Michael Bennett and Denzel Glover Editor’s Note: This is part of our series exploring the juvenile justice landscape in Pittsburgh with a focus on education and mental health. These stories were funded by Staunton Farm Foundation and The Grable Foundation. You can read other essays from inside of the juvenile justice system here and here. […] The post Letters Home: A teacher and former student connect from prison, Part 3 first appeared on Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism.| Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism
Michael Bennett and Denzel Glover Editor’s Note: This is part of our series exploring the juvenile justice landscape in Pittsburgh with a focus on education and mental health. These stories were funded by Staunton Farm Foundation and The Grable Foundation. You can read other essays from inside of the juvenile justice system here and here. […] The post Letters Home: A teacher and former student connect from prison, Part 2 first appeared on Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism.| Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism
by Michael Bennett and Denzel Glover Editor’s Note: This is part of our series exploring the juvenile justice landscape in Pittsburgh with a focus on education and mental health. These stories were funded by Staunton Farm Foundation and The Grable Foundation. You can read other essays from inside of the juvenile justice system here and […] The post Letters Home: A teacher and former student connect from prison, Part 1 first appeared on Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism.| Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism
The number of kids at the Allegheny County Jail went up — nearly two years after a federal act aimed at removing kids from adult lockup went into effect. Allegheny County held 249 hearings to decide if kids should be transferred out of the jail; they only removed one as a result. James Paul Nicole| Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism -
Tanisha Long Editor's Note: This essay is part of our series exploring the juvenile justice landscape in Pittsburgh with a focus on education and mental health. These stories were funded by Staunton Farm Foundation and The Grable Foundation. You can read other essays from inside of the juvenile justice system here and here. Over 20| Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism -
Brittany Hailer and Joshua Vaughn Editor’s Note: This investigation was supported by a grant from the Pulitzer Center. Jeff Lagrotteria and Tina Talotta waited 30 minutes before doctors would allow them to enter the hospital room where their cousin Anthony Talotta was barely alive, breathing on a ventilator. “Because they had to prepare him for us to| Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism -
by Michael Bennett and Denzel Glover Editor’s Note: This is part of our series exploring the juvenile justice landscape in Pittsburgh with a focus on education and mental health. These stories were funded by Staunton Farm Foundation and The Grable Foundation. You can read other essays from inside of the juvenile justice system here and| Pittsburgh Institute for Nonprofit Journalism -