Recidivism Adds Around $7.034 Billion to The Annual Costs for Youth Confinement in The U.S.

The Willingness to Pay Approach is Significantly Higher Than Restitution

Smarter Solutions for Juvenile Crime Reduction

The Two Types of Costs to Victims of Juvenile Crime

Juvenile Confinement Should Be A Last Resort

Juvenile Detention Actually INCREASES the Risk of Recidivism

Not All Difficulties Are Negative

Dyslexia Can Lead To Success

Core-Values of the Majority May Not Be the Same for the Minority

Incarcerated Youth Are far More Likely to Re-Offend

Why Do Kids "Act-Up"?

Disabilities Can Be Developed Into Advantages

There Is A Strong Correlation Between Elementary Level Reading Comprehension and Prison Construction

Today Is The 50th Anniversary of The Slaying of The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Sentence Severity Has No Effect on Deterrence

Excessive Use of Force WIll Almost Always Backfire

Justice-Involved Youth Face A Myriad of Challenges

Having a Parent Incarcerated Greatly Increases a Child's Chances of Juvenile Delinquency and Psy

The Effects of Incarceration on Communities Are Staggering

Should Prison Gerrymandering Be Deemed Unconstitutional

Do Higher Sanctions Really Reduce Crime Rates?

California's Failed Experiment

What Are The Challenges Facing At-Risk Young People That Lead to Their Crimes?

FYI: There Has Not Yet Been Developed a Standard National Mechanism to Track Recidivism to Determine

The Overwhelming Majority of NpO Funding Comes from Individuals, Not from Grant Sources

Social Program Investments Add Millions to Society

The Economic Impact of Social Programs Development Is Astronomical

Recidivism & Reoffending Can Be Dramatically Reduced

The Cost Calculations for Unnecessarily Incarcerating Young People Include These Five Socially Relev

What Are The Cost Calculations Factored-In To The Economic Consequences of Unnecessary Youth Incarce

Today's e-Advocate Quarterly Newsletter: "Critical Thinking for Transformative Justice&quot

Taxpayers Suffer Enormous Financial Consequences for Each Juvenile in Confinement

Communities of Confined Youth Also Suffer Immense Social and Avoidable Consequences

Families of Confined Youth Suffer Immense Emotional Impacts

Negative Consequences for Opportunity Youth, Their Families, and Their Communities Can Be Devastatin

Opportunity Youth Need A Voice: They Are Crying Out for Help

The Social Costs for Opportunity Youth is Well Into the Billions

Lost Opportunity Youth Contribute Far Less to Society

Lost Economic Potential for Disconnected 16-24 Year Olds is Estimated at $4.7 TRILLOIN Dollars

Poor Policy Choices Drive Up Long-Term Costs

Saving A Kid Early Can Save Society Millions

Juvenile Confinement Wastes Resources Better Spent on Alternatives

Kentucky's 2014 Legislative Reforms Are Expected to Save State Taxpayers Millions

Georgia: A Pioneer in Juvenile Justice Reform

Making Appropriate Investments in Alternatives to Incarceration Yields Enormous Benefits

Is the System Making the Right Investments?

Community-Based Programming is Better

The Nationwide Average Costs of Juvenile Confinement Are Unconscionable

State of Connecticut: A Pioneer in Juvenile Justice Reform

Confinement Costs Are Astronomical and Do Not Resolve the Problem