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Category
Criminal Justice

Graham Bosworth says he’d modernize criminal court by setting up online calendar, allowing email motions

Bosworth is challenging Marullo, Louisiana’s longest-serving judge, as well as attorney Marie Williams.
by Charles Maldonado October 23, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Come hear why the upcoming New Orleans judicial elections matter to everyone

Voters choose judges only once every six years, so learn about the importance of your vote in the Nov. 4 election.
by Anne Mueller October 9, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

A decade after reforms ordered, critics point to problems in juvenile-justice system

Louisiana’s juvenile justice system was revamped to deal with violence and negligence. Rather than locking kids up, the state tries to treat underlying behavioral issues. But some say the new facilities, many of which are private, have the same problems as youth prisons.
by Della Hasselle October 6, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Civil Service staff urges 20 percent jump in cop pay — but what about pensions?

If approved by Civil Service and City Council, annual cost to the city would run upwards of $10 million
by Sam Tabachnik September 25, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Breakfast with the Newsmakers: Charles Maldonado interviews lawyer for Workers’ Center for Racial Justice (live blog transcript)

The event starts at 8 a.m. Thursday. Follow along here if you can't make it.
by Steve Myers September 24, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Live blog Wednesday: City in court to explain NOPD’s use of dashboard and officer-worn cameras

Report says police cameras often don’t work or aren’t turned on.
by Charles Maldonado September 23, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

Live blog Tuesday: Court monitor holds public meeting to discuss NOPD reforms

by Charles Maldonado September 23, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

When the crime is ‘being black,’ police routinely respond with guns drawn

"We black folk are reduced to teaching our children how to get arrested ... ."
by Eugene Thomas September 16, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

NOPD accused of racially profiling Latinos, aiding federal immigration agents

A federally appointed firm overseeing reforms at the department is reviewing the complaints.
by Charles Maldonado September 10, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

National debate over solitary confinement puts spotlight on Angola inmate’s 35 years in ‘the hole’

Kenny "Zulu" Whitmore's stretch in solitary is one of the longest in the country. Some states are curtailing the practice, in part because it's so expensive. Critics say that years without human contact can exacerbate mental illness.
by The Medill Justice Project September 9, 2014 Updated November 7, 2019

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