I was raised an Eagles fan. Their Super Bowl win reminded me of painful lessons my father and his father gave me.

I was recently moved to a cell with a window after years without one. I never realized how much I’d taken nature for granted.

Spending Christmas in prison and away from my family leaves me depressed. But, after the guys on my unit started a Secret Santa, I briefly felt a happiness that eluded me for years.

Public records reveal how Washington Department of Corrections uses a nebulous victim rights policy to bar incarcerated people from participating in public debates.

The article argues that solitary confinement is not only inhumane but also counterproductive, as it exacerbates violence within prisons and hinders successful reintegration of inmates into society.

Gregory Sharkey spent 15 years in prison for a crime he says he didn’t commit. He was finally freed last month—but will those responsible for caging him be held accountable?

This essay is part of How to Live With Regret, a series exploring the nature of regret and the role it plays in all our lives.

Most people in prison can’t vote. This is what they want you to think about when you cast your ballot.

If we lose incarcerated journalists, we lose a whole voice from the conversation.