Public News Service interviews CJCJ’s executive director, Daniel Macallair, on the significance of the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent juvenile justice decision.
Jan 25, 2016
CJCJ in the news: Court Decision Brings Hope, Uncertainty for Juveniles Sentenced to Life
JJIE quotes CJCJ’s Daniel Macallair on today’s Supreme Court decision to retroactively extend a a 2012 verdict ruling juvenile life without parole (JLWOP) as unconstitutional.
The BSCC will be hosting four community meetings in southern California, providing an opportunity for advocates to voice their opinions about how Proposition 47 funding should be used.
Individualized justice, economic equality and factual accuracy should supply the science driving reform, not century-old biodeterminism.
Houston’s Forward Times cites a CJCJ report showing the many different ways African American youth are disproportionately represented in both the juvenile and criminal justice systems nationwide.
Blog Jan 12, 2016
Another Dimension to “Black Lives Matter”
When it comes to police shooting unarmed suspects, white lives and older lives appear to matter more than Black, Latino, and young lives.
Jan 11, 2016
KQED Forum Interviews Daniel Macallair
KQED Forum’s Michael Montgomery talks with CJCJ executive director, Daniel Macallair, about his new book, the history of youth corrections in California, and the lessons to be learned from the past.
$250 million for adult facility construction funding and increased funding to DJJ, but only $29.3 million in Prop. 47 savings?
The National Journal highlights a CJCJ report on San Francisco’s disproportionate arrest rates of African-American women.
Reuters quotes CJCJ’s Executive Director, Daniel Macallair, on why the costs of incarceration are increasing in California, despite the declining prison population.
CJCJ has updated it’s Farrell Litigation Timeline to include relevant events from 2013 — 2015.
Dec 31, 2016
Happy New Year from CJCJ!
In this issue: CJCJ partnership creates a new resource for youth; After 30 years in prison, CJCJ client is balancing college and work; Direct service programs receive gifts and donations for families.