Second chances for formerly incarcerated people to reduce recidivism
Second chance hiring, successful reentry programs give former offenders an opportunity to support themselves through legitimate and productive work.
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Second chance hiring, successful reentry programs give former offenders an opportunity to support themselves through legitimate and productive work.
Milwaukee native Ramiah Whiteside was just 17 years old when a judge sentenced him to 47 years in prison. While Whiteside only served 20 <span class="excerpt-more">...</span>
Second chance hiring, successful reentry programs give former offenders an opportunity to support themselves through legitimate and productive work.
Amna Nawaz and the PBS NewsHour present "Searching for Justice: Life After Lockup," a documentary that follows four people who spent time incarcerated and reveals the challenges they faced after they were released. The documentary is part of the NewsHour’s ongoing reporting on the barriers that formerly incarcerated people face once they are released — reconnecting with family and friends, finding a place to live, holding a job and staying out of jail or prison.
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