Page 10 - Securus Technologies News Today

Corrections officials say the move is necessary to stem the flow of drugs into Missouri prisons. But criminal justice reform advocates warn it could violate inmates’ privacy and further isolate them from their families.

Corrections officials say the move is necessary to stem the flow of drugs into Missouri prisons. But criminal justice reform advocates warn it could violate inmates’ privacy and further isolate them from their families.

Bristol County Sheriff Thomas Hodgson is allowed to collect funds for his office through phone service contracts, the state's supreme court decided Tuesday.

Bristol County Sheriff Thomas Hodgson is allowed to collect funds for his office through phone service contracts, the state's supreme court decided Tuesday.

Securus Technologies is challenging a Tennessee contract, claiming that awarding the deal to a competitor will cost about $7 million more.

With the reinstatement of Pell Grants imminent, college programs weigh technology’s long-term role.

Maine prisoners may have access to cheaper phone calls after state lawmakers agreed to eliminate some fees and cap prices at rates set by the Federal Communications Commission at jails and prisons. The revision to state law is a small but meaningful...

On March 13, 2020, I got a call from the local juvenile hall canceling my class on the poetry and politics of Malcolm X. It was just days into the

The late Martha Wright-Reed became a phone justice activist after having to choose between paying for her medication and speaking with her grandson.

A criminal defense attorney was suing for access to phone records involving an inmate who was not his client, arguing that he had as much right to them as prosecutors.