Texas Archives - Page 4 of 5

Texas

The following roundup features noteworthy news, reports and opinions on solitary confinement from the past week that have not been covered in other Solitary Watch posts. • Jerome Murdough, a 56-year-old man arrested on trespassing, died last month on Rikers Island after his cell overheated to at least 100 degrees. Murdough was in isolation on the […]

Seven Days in Solitary

Texas

Seven Days in Solitary [3/23/14]

Voices from Solitary: A Day in the Life, Part II

Seven Days in Solitary [2/9/14]

Seven Days in Solitary [2/2/14]

Voices from Solitary: Thin Comfort

Seven Days in Solitary [11/10/13]

Fourteen Days in Solitary [7/7/13]

Guarding the Fortresses: How Prison Policies Limit Media Access to Solitary Confinement

Voices from Solitary: What Solitary Confinement Does to the Mind

Voices from Solitary: “It Has Zapped Me Of My Personality”

Texas Hearing Finds Prisoners Released from Solitary Directly to the Streets

Voices from Solitary: A Spark in the Dark

Solitary and Death Row Survivor Anthony Graves Speaks Out

Controversy Over Kids in Solitary Confinement in Texas

Children Spend Months in Solitary Confinement in Texas Jails

Voices from Solitary: “A Terribly Unique Experience”

How Many Prisoners Are in Solitary Confinement in the United States?

New Fact Sheet: The High Cost of Solitary Confinement

New Video: National Religious Campaign Against Torture Takes a Stand on Solitary Confinement

Voices from Solitary: Hank Skinner’s Dispatches from Texas Death Row

Texas Prepares to Execute Hank Skinner Without Testing DNA

Texas Lockdown: Solitary Confinement in the Lone Star State

The Solitary Men of Texas Death Row

Children Routinely Held in Pre-Trial Solitary Confinement in Texas

Voices from Solitary: Katfish on Life in “The Bucket”

Voices from Solitary: Life on Level 3, Texas Death Row

Private Prison Giant GEO Faces Fallout from Texas Prison Riots

No Evidence of National Reduction in Solitary Confinement

Live from Death Row: 3,600 Americans Waiting Alone to Die