Crime and Punishment
Legal Affairs
Aug 19, 2012 — Ukraine's newly passed language law, which gives Russian status as the the country's official language, is a very emotional issue. The law illustrates how Ukraine remains a divided nation, with a Russian-speaking, Moscow-leaning east and Ukrainian-speaking, Hapsburg- and Polish-influenced west.
Jul 30, 2012 — Voter I.D. laws have been hotly debated this election season. Now, a Pennsylvania case is challenging that state's new Voter I.D. law. The Justice Department also announced that it will investigate whether the law is discriminatory. Host Michel Martin speaks with Columbia Law Professor Nathan Persily for more on the case.
Jul 3, 2012 — Since the Supreme Court's health care ruling, politicians and pundits have squabbled over if the individual mandate in the law is a tax increase. The Weekly Standard's Stephen F. Hayes says both President Obama and Mitt Romney should come clean on the issue.
Jun 27, 2012 — It will be weeks — maybe longer — before the one part of Arizona's immigration law the Supreme Court left standing goes into effect. A lower court has to remove its injunction before local police are required to ask about immigration status. But as NPR's Ted Robbins reports, there's already been a backlash.
Jun 26, 2012 — Although the U.S. Supreme Court sustained the most controversial part of Arizona's immigration law, the so-called "show me your papers" provision, some local authorities doubt they can properly enforce it.
Filmmaker Brent Scarpo Presents Hate Crime Documentary at St. Lawrence University
Oct 23, 2001 — Todd Moe talks with Los Angeles filmmaker Brent Scarpo about the film Journey to a Hate-Free Millennium, a documentary about hate crimes. Scarpo will show his film tonight at St. Lawrence University, and lead a discussion of how hate affects our lives and society. Go to full article
SUNY Canton Forum Featues Columbine Case Study
Oct 16, 2001 — A series of high profile criminal cases are being used as learning tools for students in the SUNY Canton criminal investigation program. A forum Wednesday will examine the lessons of the Columbine school shootings in Colorado two years ago. Jody Tosti reports. Go to full article
NY Prison Population Shrinks for First Year Since 1972
Aug 17, 2001 — The Federal Bureau of Prisons says New York's inmate population fell nearly four percent last year. Vermont's prison population went the other direction, rising more than ten percent. Brian Mann reports. Go to full article
The North River Stagecoach Robbery
Aug 09, 2001 — Historians recreate a stagecoach robbery near North River a century ago. Actors in period dress and an authentic Concord stage built in 1870 will help recreate the colorful... Go to full article
NYS Worker Accused of Running Identity Theft Ring
Jul 18, 2001 — Attorney General Eliot Spitzer says prosecutors have cracked what may be the biggest identity theft ring ever operated by a state worker. Karen DeWitt reports. Go to full article
Prison Worker Caches Weapons, Explosives
Jul 16, 2001 — A prison worker in Moira was arrested late last week when police seized a large number of guns, a pipe bomb, and several pounds of explosives from his home. Brian Mann... Go to full article
Getting Better Pay for Court-Appointed Lawyers for the Poor
Jul 11, 2001 — The push is on to raise fees for court-appointed lawyers who represent poor people. Three distinguished attorneys who began the program with Governor Rockefeller spoke for... Go to full article
State Police Wrap Up Morristown Shooting Inquiry
May 08, 2001 — State police in St. Lawrence county wrapping up an investigation into last Friday's shooting that resulted in the death of a Morristown resident and the injury of a veteran... Go to full article
Court-appointed Lawyers Protest at Capitol
May 02, 2001 — Lawyers protested at the state capitol, asking for more money for court-appointed lawyers who represent New York's poor. Karen Dewitt has this report. Go to full article
Correctional Hiring Freeze Means Fewer Prison Jobs in North
Apr 25, 2001 — State officials say a smaller inmate population will mean fewer prison guards in the North Country. A hiring freeze has been extended to 36 correctional facilities. As Brian... Go to full article
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