Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Marshall Project

    Three Strikes Didn’t Work. It’s Time to Pay Reparations

    Black and brown men paid the price for supplying what the recreational drug market demanded: cocaine and weed.
    by Juleyka Lantigua Williams Aug 27, 2018 3 minutes

    I was raised in the South Bronx in the late 1980s and ’90s. I came of age and into my consciousness while a generation of men of color were herded into the criminal justice system under the rigid, unyielding habitual offender laws — three-strikes laws — for nonviolent drug-related offenses.

    As shown in , the legacy of that policy that swept neighborhoods and entire cities clean of young men has been families broken apart, household incomes systematically gutted and swaths of urban

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Marshall Project

    The Marshall Project4 min read
    Coronavirus Has Sparked Another Epidemic in My Prison: Anti-Asian Racism
    Sitting in my cell on a mandatory precautionary quarantine, I'm still finding it difficult to make sense of everything that's going on. In the beginning, “pandemic” was a word I had to translate for my cellie, a Vietnamese refugee who struggled with
    The Marshall Project7 min readMedical
    Lax Masking, Short Quarantines, Ignored Symptoms: Inside a Prison Coronavirus Outbreak in ‘Disbeliever Country.’
    The latest COVID-19 surge is happening behind bars, too. Here’s three accounts from an upstate New York prison hit by the pandemic.
    The Marshall Project5 min readCrime & Violence
    Where Coronavirus Is Surging—And Electronic Surveillance, Too
    In Chicago and elsewhere, the number of people wearing an ankle monitor has jumped in recent months due to the pandemic.

    Related Books & Audiobooks