search results for “"Julia Salazar"” relevance date

But if he loses his appeal and Gov. Kathy Hochul declines to grant him clemency, he will likely be sent back to prison.

Elizabeth Weill-Greenberg  ·  January 25, 2022

Adrienne Harris was approved to lead New York’s Department of Financial Services by a wide margin, as a progressive push to block her nomination sputtered.

Sam Mellins  ·  January 25, 2022

Incarcerated survivors face a broken system for reporting abuse, frequent retaliation, and little accountability for staff perpetrators.

Victoria Law  ·  March 9, 2022

Striking employees of United Metro Energy say management replaced them with workers who weren’t certified to operate the Brooklyn oil terminal, increasing the risk of an oil spill.

Inci Sayki  ·  March 28, 2022

The recently passed Inflation Reduction Act turbocharges the market for electric cars at the expense of other forms of transit. A New York bill aims to help e-bikes catch up.

Colin Kinniburgh  ·  August 30, 2022

Prison officials had already seen his genitals three times. But the superintendent ordered a more invasive exam, the lawsuit alleges. (Note: detailed descriptions.)

Chris Gelardi  ·  August 31, 2022

The prison agency has stonewalled lawmakers’ requests for information justifying the policy.

Rebecca McCray  ·  September 8, 2022

Five months after a law to scale back solitary confinement went into effect, a majority of the New York prison system’s solitary population had been held there for longer than the law permits.

Chris Gelardi and Emily Brown  ·  September 12, 2022

Lawmakers banned solitary confinement for people with disabilities. But the state prison agency has crafted its own policies.

Chris Gelardi  ·  September 26, 2022

A landmark solitary confinement reform law created a new, “rehabilitative” type of isolation unit. In practice, they’re often little different from the solitary units they were meant to replace.

Chris Gelardi  ·  October 5, 2022

Anthony Annucci’s internal memo tells staff to restrain incarcerated people during any out-of-cell time, affecting at least 5,000.

Chris Gelardi  ·  November 7, 2022

Anthony Annucci’s internal memo tells staff to restrain incarcerated people during any out-of-cell time, affecting at least 5,000.

Chris Gelardi  ·  November 7, 2022

LaSalle’s leadership could restore the conservative majority that dominated the court under Janet DiFiore.

Sam Mellins  ·  December 22, 2022

A recent hearing was legislators’ chance to have acting prison commissioner Anthony Annucci explain himself. They didn’t make him.

Chris Gelardi  ·  February 13, 2023

After months of ignoring reforms, the corrections department published new rules. They look a lot like the old rules.

Chris Gelardi  ·  March 6, 2023
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