JC in the News
You can access the latest roundup of JC members in the news, appearing in outlets such as The Washington Post, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, NBC News, and The New York Times.
Scholar
- Baskin-Sommers 3
- Bell 10
- Betts 15
- Bozic 1
- Camacho 11
- Canales 1
- Doherty 3
- Forman Jr 21
- Goff 38
- Gohara 7
- Gripp 1
- Hinton 24
- Jackson 1
- Justice 1
- Justice Collaboratory 1
- Katsaros 3
- Kohler-Hausmann 6
- Meares 39
- Orihuela 1
- Papachristos 10
- Peyton 1
- Richeson 8
- Sarnoff 4
- Sierra-Arévalo 3
- Stanley 6
- Thomas 1
- Tyler 15
- Venkatesh 5
- Wang 7
- Weaver 8
- Yaffe 2
Connecticut Normalized Clemency. Not Anymore
The Marshall Project | After commuting nearly 100 sentences in less than two years, the state is facing a backlash.
From Retribution to ‘Healing’: Changing How We Help Crime Survivors
The Crime Report | “Black-led survivors’ organizations provide an alternative blueprint for safety and justice.” Miriam Gohara writes about how we can do more to support crime victims.
Study: Black And Latino Prisoners Lose Parental Rights At Higher Rates In Connecticut
WSHU | Miriam Gohara releases study that shows Black and Latino prisoners in Connecticut lose parental rights at higher rates than white prisoners.
Connecticut Hasn't Commuted A Single Prisoner's Sentence Since Before The Pandemic
WBUR | Miriam Gohara calls for Connecticut's Board of Pardons and Paroles to commute sentences for certain prisoners.
Into Resuming Federal Executions
NBC News | Clinical Associate Professor of Law Miriam Gohara was a guest on the NBC News “Into America” podcast where she discussed the death penalty.
How Criminal Justice Reform Can Move Forward in the Trump Era
The Crime Report | Scholarship by Clinical Associate Professor of Law Miriam Gohara is the subject of an article about criminal justice reform in the Trump era.
Illinois court panel breaks new ground in condemning police deceptions
Injustice Watch | Clinical Associate Professor Miriam Gohara is quoted in an article about a ruling in appellate court challenging police use of deception.