Meg Anderson
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
The DOJ, for its part, did not respond to questions about outsourcing U.S. prisoners abroad.
The DOJ, for its part, did not respond to questions about outsourcing U.S. prisoners abroad.
The DOJ, for its part, did not respond to questions about outsourcing U.S. prisoners abroad.
You're welcome.
You're welcome.
You're welcome.
The grants helped train prison guards, bolstered police alternatives for mental health crises, and trained police to communicate with deaf people. The Justice Department told the Institute those initiatives, quote, no longer effectuate its priorities. Amy Fettig, who leads fair and just prosecution, said the cuts should raise alarms for anyone getting federal money.
The grants helped train prison guards, bolstered police alternatives for mental health crises, and trained police to communicate with deaf people. The Justice Department told the Institute those initiatives, quote, no longer effectuate its priorities. Amy Fettig, who leads fair and just prosecution, said the cuts should raise alarms for anyone getting federal money.
The federal government and this administration are signaling...
The federal government and this administration are signaling...
Last week, the DOJ cut federal grants for the Maine Department of Corrections. Attorney General Pam Bondi told Fox & Friends it was because the state holds a transgender woman in its women's prison. Meg Anderson, NPR News.
Last week, the DOJ cut federal grants for the Maine Department of Corrections. Attorney General Pam Bondi told Fox & Friends it was because the state holds a transgender woman in its women's prison. Meg Anderson, NPR News.
Studies show THC, the chemical in marijuana that makes you high, can impair driving. But THC can stay in your body for hours or even days. So it's hard to know if someone was high when they got pulled over. Police are searching for a tool that would work as well as the alcohol breathalyzer. They're piloting THC breathalyzers, saliva tests, even goggles to measure a person's pupils.
Studies show THC, the chemical in marijuana that makes you high, can impair driving. But THC can stay in your body for hours or even days. So it's hard to know if someone was high when they got pulled over. Police are searching for a tool that would work as well as the alcohol breathalyzer. They're piloting THC breathalyzers, saliva tests, even goggles to measure a person's pupils.
Jordan Wellington, a consultant who works on marijuana policy, says there's also a role for the public to police themselves.
Jordan Wellington, a consultant who works on marijuana policy, says there's also a role for the public to police themselves.