Podcast
Scott Neigh
| Rowan Moyes talks about Bar None Winnipeg, their prison rideshare project, and their broader prison abolitionist politics. |
News
Meagan Gillmore
| Both potential employees and employers need to overcome misconceptions of others about returning to the workforce. |
News
Cory Collins
| Regina hunger strike highlights the intense politics of private food in public institutions. How does privatization of food affect those who consume and how can we improve the system? |
Podcast
Victoria Fenner
| The "thanks for wrecking our summer with your stupid election call, Stephen Harper" edition. |
Blog
Paula Mallea
| There will be consequences to the tough-on-crime agenda. CCPA's Paula Mallea revisits the effects of harsher crime laws in Canada's prison system under the Conservative government. |
Blog
John Hutton
| August 10, marked the 40th anniversary of what has come to be known as Prisoners' Justice Day in Canada. This anniversary is a sombre one as we seem to be moving backwards at an ever-inceasing rate. |
Podcast
Migrant Matters Radio
| Krysta Williams talks about the deliberate overcriminalization process in which the state intervenes in the lives of Indigenous peoples in colonial Canada, touching on reproductive justice issues. |
News
Kathleen Copps
| Why is Omar Khadr still in jail? The Free Omar Khadr Now Campaign is calling for a renewed dedication from politicians and a parliamentary initiative in order to end this shameful chapter. |
Blog
Mercedes Allen
| Treatment of trans people (particularly trans women) in detention facilities has come under examination recently. There's a solution, it's just a question of whether there is the will to examine it. |
News
Kathleen Copps
| Why is Omar Khadr still in jail? Oh that's right, because of government interference. |
News
Denise Denning
| The success of harm reduction programs internationally and the high rates of HIV and Hepatitis C in Canadian prisons signals the need for the Canadian government to adopt this program in prisons. |
Podcast
Scott Neigh
| Melannie Gayle talks about the work of the Toronto chapter of the Prisoner Correspondence Project to support queer and trans inmates from a prison abolitionist perspective. |