Page 19 - Prison Program News Today

Rory Bradshaw, a 31-year-old prison program lead, has been teaching yoga to male inmates for years. Here's what the gig is like, as-told-to Insider.

Investments in higher education in prison provide hope for a second chance in life, help reduce recidivism, increase prosocial behaviors, and break the cycle of poverty.

Investments in higher education in prison provide hope for a second chance in life, help reduce recidivism, increase prosocial behaviors, and break the cycle of poverty.

Nine N.C. A&T Faculty Receive Provost’s Faculty Fellows Seed Grant Funding

The Nevada Appeal, the Silver States oldest continuously run newspaper, first published on May 16, 1865.

In early 2021, Maxwell Hurt-Lewis found himself homeless and jobless in Reno. “As a result, I was running amok. I was really living for nothing,” he said.

Maya Gardner `23 likes getting her hands dirty. Originally intending to major in psychology, her plans changed after she took an intro-level biology course called “Sexy Beast,” where she and her classmates examined reproductive mating behaviors of various animals — specifically crickets and bean beetles. “I don’t really like bugs, but it did convince me...

The Herkimer County Chamber of Commerce has announced the appointment of Denise L. Cavanaugh to the position of executive director, effective on Monday, May 1.

Pima County offers alternative courts for nonviolent drug offenders, in an effort to reduce recidivism.

Portland State University is expanding its higher education in prison efforts to help formerly incarcerated students continue their studies through a program called Project Rebound.