More from this issue:

1. News in Brief
2. Florida Prosecutor Suspended for Ex Parte Contact with Judge During Murder Trial, by Christopher Zoukis
3. Missouri Prisoner Exonerated in 1983 Prison Murder; Brady Violations Cited, by Christopher Zoukis
4. Prosecutorial Misconduct Results in New Trial in Connecticut Murder Case, by Christopher Zoukis
5. Philadelphia Prosecutor Busted for Filing False Police Report Against Ex-Boyfriend, by Christopher Zoukis
6. Alaska Supreme Court Suspends Former Deputy Attorney General, by Christopher Zoukis
7. Former Kansas Attorney General has Law License Suspended Indefinitely, by Christopher Zoukis
8. Missouri DOC Must Provide Notice of Censorship
9. Norris Henderson: A Profile of Commitment to Criminal Justice Reform, by Gary Hunter
10. Inspection Finds Improvements at CCA-Owned Ohio Facility Following Rocky Start
11. Prosecutorial Misconduct: Taking the Justice Out of Criminal Justice, by Christopher Zoukis
12. Habeas Hints: Supreme Court Habeas Review 2014, by Kent Russell
13. The Double-Edged Sword of Video Visitation: Claiming to Keep Families Together while Furthering the Aims of the Prison Industrial Complex, by Patrice A. Fulcher
14. Florida: Sheriff’s Office and Medical Provider Pay $1 Million for Prisoner’s Death, by Gary Hunter
15. Repackaging Mass Incarceration, by James Kilgore
16. Prison Systems Increasingly Provide Email – For a Price, by Derek Gilna
17. Wells Fargo Bankrolls Private Prison Companies, Immigrant Detention
18. Death Sentences Reversed Due to Prosecutorial Misconduct, by Christopher Zoukis
19. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
20. Prosecutors Breaking Bad

More from Christopher Zoukis:

• The Contraband Wars Prison authorities target books and mail, miss the goods coming through the staff door, July 1, 2021
• Trump v. Biden on Criminal Justice, Oct. 1, 2020
• Coronavirus in Prison: The Cruel Reality, Aug. 1, 2020
• With Lives of Immigrant Detainees at Risk to COVID-19, Federal Judge Forces ICE’s Hand, July 1, 2020
• A Nation on the Brink, June 15, 2020
• Federal Court Slams Michigan Jail for Bungling COVID-19 Pandemic, Demands Names of Vulnerable Prisoners for Release, June 1, 2020
• Silence: The Bureau of Prisons’ Pathetic Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic, June 1, 2020
• New York Judge Orders Release of 18 Rikers Island Detainees Due to COVID-19 Risk, June 1, 2020
• Coronavirus: A Nationwide Survey of the Push for Early Release as Pandemic Fears Grow, May 1, 2020
• California Three-Judge Court Denies Emergency Motion to Reduce Prison Population During Pandemic, May 1, 2020

More from these topics:

• Alabama DOC Attorneys Reprimanded for 
Filing AI-Written Briefs in Prisoner’s Suit, Aug. 1, 2025. Failure to Protect (General), Attorney Misconduct.
• Sixth Circuit Upholds $45 Million Verdict for 
Wrongfully Convicted Former Ohio Prisoner, Aug. 1, 2025. Police Misconduct, Wrongful Conviction, Wrongful Imprisonment.
• Two Exonerated Illinois Prisoners Win Settlements 
Totaling $14.5 Million, Aug. 1, 2025. Police Misconduct, Wrongful Conviction, Wrongful Imprisonment.
• Fourth Circuit Revives Wrongful Conviction Claim of Exonerated Maryland Prisoner, State Pays Him $3.1 Million, Aug. 1, 2025. Police Misconduct, Wrongful Conviction, Wrongful Imprisonment.
• California Attorney Disbarred for Deceiving 
Prisoners Seeking Resentencing, Aug. 1, 2025. Prosecutor/Attorney General Misconduct, Attorney Misconduct, Counsel - Effective Assistance of.
• $22.5 Million Verdict Arrives Too Late for 
Wrongfully Convicted Illinois Prisoner, July 15, 2025. Wrongful Conviction, Confessions - Coerced, Confessions and Statements of Defendant.
• $12 Million for Former California Prisoner 
Exonerated After 17 Years, July 15, 2025. Wrongful Conviction, Wrongful Imprisonment, Coercive Interrogations.
• $7.75 Million Settlement for Exonerated North Carolina Prisoner, June 1, 2025. Wrongful Conviction, Wrongful Imprisonment.
• $13 Million Awarded to Exonerated Massachusetts Prisoner 
for Wrongful Conviction, June 1, 2025. Wrongful Conviction, Wrongful Imprisonment.
• Rejected by Conviction Integrity Unit, 
27 New York Prisoners Exonerated Anyway, June 1, 2025. Wrongful Conviction, Offense of Conviction.