The Juvenile Justice Information Exchange is an established and respected independent, nonpartisan, internationally distributed digital media publication covering juvenile justice and related issues ...

The Juvenile Justice Information Exchange seeks a diversity of experienced and emerging writers of straight-ahead journalism — including those with lived experience in the areas we cover — who adhere ...

JJIE is funded by advertisers, foundation grants and individual donations. Some grants do support specific areas of coverage, such as indigent defense or racial inequity in juvenile sentencing.

JJIE is published by the Center for Sustainable Journalism at Kennesaw State University. The Center aims to discover new ways to produce financially sustainable, high quality and ethically sound ...

Visit Bokeh Focus: Through the Eyes of Youth to explore our growing Instagram collections of photo essays, stories and videos by or about youth. Curated by Center for Sustainable Journalism, the ...

The Juvenile Justice Information Exchange (JJIE) is a digital media publication covering juvenile justice and related issues nationally. In the past, traditional journalism organizations reported on ...

Below, you’ll find organizations with expertise related to juvenile indigent defense. The list is not exhaustive, but should be useful for those who wish to learn more.

The Juvenile Justice Resource Hub is a comprehensive source of information on important juvenile justice issues and reform trends. In the topics linked below, you will find: • Reliable, accurate, ...

In recent years, scientists using advanced analytical tools have determined that there are many effective programs and policies that substantially reduce recidivism, [1] refuting the erroneous ...

Below, you’ll find organizations with expertise related to racial and ethnic fairness (i.e., addressing disparities and disproportionality). The list is not exhaustive, but should be useful for those ...

Juvenile justice systems across the country are filled with youth that have mental and substance use disorders (“behavioral health disorders”). A 2003 report found that the use of juvenile detention ...