As it benefits from the corporate coffers of private prison giant CoreCivic, the institute advocates privatized reentry programs from which the company profits.
Article
The U.S. Is Mistreating Children in Its Custody. Can International Law Help?
“Nobody takes care of us here,” an 11-year-old boy in a U.S. Border Patrol facility told us.
Trade War Anomaly: Why Northern Europe Sells More to China, Proportionally, Than We Do
By putting workers on their corporate boards, Northern European nations produce more at home—and can export more overseas.
Have Democrats Forgotten How to Do Oversight?
Some advice from old pros on how—and why—to go after the myriad misdeeds of Trumpworld
Breaking Out of the Democrats’ Paralysis on Immigration
Democrats need more than compassionate policies for refugees. They need a policy to deal with the immigrant flow itself.
Can the Appalachian Trail Block a Natural Gas Pipeline?
The question of the trail’s ownership looms large in a case that may be headed to the Supreme Court. The answer could determine the fate of natural gas megaprojects on the East Coast.
As Republican Legislators Seek to Ban Abortion, Voters in Every Single State Reject That Change
A new poll shows fewer than a quarter of voters in any state favor the outright abortion bans some Republicans are now trying to enact.
Trump’s Trade Policy: Bluster and Cave
The winner: China. The loser: blue-collar workers who voted for Trump.
The Myth of the Rugged Individual
In America today, your life chances depend largely on how you started—where you grew up and how much your parents earned.
When Cities Turn to Uber, Instead of Buses and Trains
Some money-losing transit districts shift to ridesharing—but the cost for that may prove even greater.

