Page 100 - State Prison News Today

The supernatural world is interesting to many people, and those in the Midwest have several haunted places that are particularly intriguing.

In 2011, Kenneth J. Elliott, 41, pleaded no contest to aggravated white-collar crime with at least 20 victims involving more than $50,000 and scheme to defraud, both first-degree felonies, and uttering a forged instrument, a third-degree felony. He was ordered to pay $69,891.51 in restitution to his victims, including $742 to his mother. The owner of Elliott&...

A federal judge order that California’s prison guards get vaccinated is being appealed...

Black Americans are incarcerated in state prisons at nearly five times the rate of white Americans, the study found.

The number of vaccinated State Prison employees has nearly doubled in the two months since Governor Tom Wolf mandated vaccination or weekly testings within the

In this text based on a presentation delivered in 1985 at a conference on the POUM held in Madrid, the former leader of the Iberian Communist Youth, and the last general secretary of the POUM, reviews the history of the POUM and discusses the background of its leading militants in the CNT and Spanish communism, its leading role in the founding of the Workers Alliance and the October 1934 insurrection in Asturias, it founding in 1935, the Popular Front and the February 1936 elections, its fight a...

A Hudson Valley woman is heading to jail for nearly killing her sister's boyfriend.

Department was not to bust him. and then it was discovered gardner wore a gps monitor. his last year on parole, which ended in 2008, four months before amber disappeared. but no one was watching. and -- >> we found over 100 violations of parole that hadnt been previously discovered by the department. we missed some opportunities to, you know, remove him from society. >> dave shaw was the inspector general for the california department of corrections, the agencys watchdog, which after the fact, l...

A Los Angeles man who pleaded no contest to burglaries at houses belonging to singer Rihanna and former Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Yasiel Puig, along with two other burglaries within less than a month in 2018, was sentenced today to just over nine years in state prison.

A Los Angeles man who pleaded no contest to burglaries at houses belonging to singer Rihanna and former Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Yasiel Puig, along with two other burglaries within less than a month in 2018, was sentenced today to just over nine years in state prison.