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ATF nominee struggles for support - The Washington Post
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Interior Dept creates task force to study its police departments, with former Park Police chief as chair
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Prisoners Sent Home Because of Covid May Have to Go Back Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Maura Turcotte © Hilary Swift for The New York Times “This is not a get-out-of-jail-free card,” said Wendy Hechtman, who is serving a 15-year prison sentence but was released to home confinement during the pandemic, “but what it is is an opportunity card.”
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Ever since she was sent to a sober living facility six months ago, part of a mass release of nonviolent prisoners to help slow the spread of the coronavirus, Wendy Hechtman has tried to do all the right things.
She is making up for lost time with her children, one of whom was only 6 when Ms. Hechtman was locked up roughly three years ago. She goes to weekly drug counseling sessions. She even got a part-time job helping former inmates reintegrate into society.
Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Maura Turcotte, The New York Times Published: 28 Jun 2021 10:14 AM BdST Updated: 28 Jun 2021 10:39 AM BdST Wendy Hechtman, who is serving a 15-year prison sentence but was released to home confinement during the pandemic shows her ankle monitor, in New Haven, Conn, May 13, 2021. The New York Times
Ever since she was sent to a sober-living facility six months ago, part of a mass release of nonviolent prisoners to help slow the spread of the coronavirus, Wendy Hechtman has tried to do all the right things. ); }
She is making up for lost time with her children, one of whom was only 6 when Hechtman was locked up roughly three years ago. She goes to weekly drug-counseling sessions. She even got a part-time job helping former inmates reintegrate into society.