One of the reasons Black and brown people in America experience incarceration more than any other nation is because of mandatory sentencing. In the latter half of the 20th century, a get-tough-on-crime mindset captured the American psyche and resulted in over-the-top legislation, such as the 1994 Crime Bill.
The 45,000 Consequences of Justice Involvement That Keep People Trapped in Poverty
This is the third week of Criminal Justice Month and here’s a tragic fact: In the U.S., boys born into poverty are 20x more likely
Creating New Pathways Through Restorative Justice and Alternatives to Incarceration
We are now in the second week of Criminal Justice Awareness Month. Among the many conversations we’re having, one question that consistently comes up is,
Learning Disabilities Shouldn’t Be A Crime: The School-to-Prison Pipeline
Criminal Justice Month is well underway, and we believe this is a time to amplify our voice around the issues and strategic ways to partner
WATCH: GOSO Executive Leadership Appears on “My Harlem Portrait”
Thank you, Maria Cavenaghi, for inviting GOSO’s key executive team — Dr. Jocelynne Rainey, President and CEO, and Sonya Shields, COO — to share about
GOSO Justice Transformer of the Month: Cameron Rogers
Justice Transformer: Cameron Rogers Our new GOSO Justice Transformer of the Month series continues, recognizing individuals from our community who are working to create a
Recognizing Criminal Justice Month: March 2021 President’s Brief
Recognizing Criminal Justice Month: March 2021 President’s Brief America has long been a nation that celebrates the ability to pull oneself up by one’s bootstraps.