Kenneth Kimes, who along with his mother was convicted earlier this year in the murder of a missing Manhattan socialite, took a reporter captive for several hours Tuesday at the prison where he is serving a sentence of more than 120 years to life. Kimes grabbed the reporter for Court TV at 2:20 p.
Sponsored Results
Become a Prison Guard: Free Program InfoGet info in 60 seconds for education courses to become a Prison Guard.E-Colleges.net/Prison-guard-edu
Avoid/Reduce Prison SentenceThe nation's leader in sentence reduction strategies. New York State diversions, alternatives, home confinement, EM, par…www.nationalprisonconsultants.com
Visit New YorkDiscover all the sights and sounds of New York.www.casapueblanewyork.org
New York state agreed Tuesday to pay $8 million to inmates caught up in the 1971 Attica riot, settling a 25-year-old lawsuit over the nation's deadliest prison uprising.
Ted Conover got clocked in the head, screamed at daily, humiliated by society's rejects for seven months straight and given the silent treatment by his wife--all in the name of experiential journalism.
As Jean Harris gets up and starts to walk away, her foot catches a leg of the chair and she stumbles backward, gracefully almost, as if in slow motion, grazing her head against a window sill as she falls to the floor.
A make-believe prison emergency, intended as a training game for corrections officers, sent flak-jacketed state troopers off on a wild-goose chase Thursday with sirens screeching and a helicopter fluttering above.
The estate of former Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is not financially responsible for deaths that occurred during the uprising at the Attica Correctional Facility in 1971, a federal judge ruled Friday.
Kenneth Kimes, who along with his mother was convicted earlier this year in the murder of a missing Manhattan socialite, took a reporter captive for several hours Tuesday at the prison where he is serving a sentence of more than 120 years to life. Kimes grabbed the reporter for Court TV at 2:20 p.
Ted Conover got clocked in the head, screamed at daily, humiliated by society's rejects for seven months straight and given the silent treatment by his wife--all in the name of experiential journalism.
New York state agreed Tuesday to pay $8 million to inmates caught up in the 1971 Attica riot, settling a 25-year-old lawsuit over the nation's deadliest prison uprising.
Oklahoma must return a Death Row inmate to New York to serve a prison term before it can execute him, a judge ruled Monday, hours before the convict was to be put to death.
Tammy Taylor is worried. It's the day before her release from the maximum-security prison here, and the thought of freedom weighs on her mind. She's been here before.
A New York court awarded almost $1.3 million Wednesday to inmates and the survivors of inmates who were shot during the bloody state police assault that ended the 1971 uprising at Attica state prison.
A union representing state prison guards said Friday that it has purchased "captivity coverage" from Lloyd's of London that will pay benefits if a corrections officer is taken hostage during an uprising.
A make-believe prison emergency, intended as a training game for corrections officers, sent flak-jacketed state troopers off on a wild-goose chase Thursday with sirens screeching and a helicopter fluttering above.