A study tracked employment for over 51,000 people released from federal prison in 2010. One-third of them were not employed at all during that four-year period. We can do better.
By Rep. Lloyd Smucker
Michael Thomas Leibrandt: Why dissolving Jenkintown’s Police just isn’t that just
Outsourcing police coverage to neighboring towns is not a winning idea for Jenkintown residents.
By Michael Thomas Leibrandt
Larry Platt: Is the tide turning on Larry Krasner?
Progressive prosecutors are in retreat across the country. Is Philadelphia next?
By Larry Platt
Former Delco correctional officers file lawsuit alleging improper dismissal
The county fired the president and vice president of the union shortly after taking over administration of the prison.
By Todd Shepherd
Delco prison uses technicality to keep its death count low
Top officials have not commented on whether they believe making use of the loophole is aligned with the county’s goals of transparency and accountability.
By Todd Shepherd
Tiger Joyce: Philadelphia’s courts continue to be ‘judicial hellholes’
Plaintiff-friendly courts tilt the scales of justice at will.
By Tiger Joyce
Guy Ciarrocchi: When fighting crime meant fighting crime
Mayor-elect Cherelle Parker sounds like these three old-school Democrats.
By Guy Ciarrocchi
Ben Mannes: A new direction on law enforcement in Philly? Don’t be so sure.
Parker makes a politically safe pick for Police Commissioner, the re-elected Sheriff continues to be an embarrassment, and the SEPTA and Temple Police Departments struggle for survival.
By A. Benjamin Mannes
From the Editors: Judicial retention elections should not be political footballs
Democrats want to restore norms — except when they stand in the way of machine politics.
By the Editors
A contractor claims a Delco judge owes her $40K
The civil case might be characterized as ‘she said, she said.’
By Jenny DeHuff
