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Prison Legal News

Prison Legal News

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Search complete. 4 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Prison Legal News".

Sep 8, 2026

Nick EisenbergHOST
8:39
I'm Nick Eisenberg.
Nick EisenbergHOST
8:41
A report from the Prison Justice League reported in Prison Legal News that blind prisoners and others with disabilities are abused by prison staff.
Nick EisenbergHOST
8:52
The Prison Justice League Advocating Prison Reform in Texas released a report entitled Cruel and Unusual Punishment, Extensive Use of Force at the Estelle Unit in 2016.
Nick EisenbergHOST
9:07
The report found that blind, deaf, elderly, and disabled prisoners were were routinely physically and sexually abused.
Jami RiceHOST
34:15
In a strange twist, Chad's suicide led the North Dakota Department of Corrections to fire a prison guard.
Jami RiceHOST
34:22
According to the Prison Legal News website, Sergeant DeAndre Adams failed to properly inspect Chad's cell during two routine checks on July 31st.
Jami RiceHOST
34:33
Had he done so, he would have seen Chad had hung himself from his bed.
Jami RiceHOST
34:38
Seven years after the massacre in Mandan, RJR lives on against all odds.
John KiriakouHOST
18:32
Hope Village lacked in other important ways too.
John KiriakouHOST
18:36
Prison Legal News magazine, we talked to PLN's editor, Paul Wright, a few episodes back, reported that Hope Village, quote, "lacked the ability to help residents find housing and employment and hindered them from accessing mental health services." Unquote.
John KiriakouHOST
18:52
Residents felt unsafe, but the halfway house hadn't created an effective system to handle grievances of any kind.
John KiriakouHOST
19:00
PLN continued that, quote, "The CIC heard on multiple occasions that incarcerated DC residents would prefer to stay at secure BOP facilities rather than reenter DC through Hope Village." Unquote.
Ben KisselHOST
6:32
They were packaging food products.
Ben KisselHOST
6:35
So the report was picked up by Prison Legal News, a publication from a nonprofit group, Human Rights Defense Center, and again published in 2022 and again in 2023.
Ben KisselHOST
6:46
The Arizona Republic reported that at least 18 workers who were hired by the private companies, including Taylor Farms, were under detainers from ICE as well.
Ben KisselHOST
6:57
So it's not just prisoners, it's also undocumented people who were in ICE custody, and then ICE is like, "What are we gonna do with all of these folks? Well, what if we just pimp them out to Taylor Farms? They can pick some lettuce and, uh, of course, perhaps lead to an outbreak of explosive diarrhea."

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