When you answer a summons, you become a living link in a chain that runs from the Magna Carta to Halifax to your own courthouse door.
"Iryna's Law" is a sweeping criminal justice package to address what Republican leaders call "soft-on-crime" policies. Plus, six high-profile bills vetoed by Gov. Josh Stein are expected face override votes in the North Carolina House of Representatives.
On criminal justice reform, North Carolinians agree on far more than they disagree.
Poll results released by the North Carolina Chamber of Commerce this week show that 71% of NC voters favor criminal justice reform.
Unlike corporate hiring managers, customers rarely ask small-business owners about their backgrounds, making entrepreneurship a good option for those with criminal records.
This high-profile race has allowed many to stand up and be heard on a criminal justice and policing system they believe is failing law-abiding citizens.
For legislative leaders on both sides of the aisle, this polling should offer comfort that common sense reforms are supported by a majority of North Carolinian voters.
If we're considered innocent until proven guilty in this nation, how can we allow a process that punishes people who are not guilty or have dismissed charges?
The process of being compensated for losing decades of one's life should not be secretive; it should be streamlined.
Nearly 35 years after the Little Rascals allegations first surfaced, it's hard to fathom how anybody could believe that seven average people could commit unspeakable crimes against humanity in broad daylight in downtown Edenton.
Back in the late 1990s and early 2000s, when most Americans still had a sense of humor, “The Chris Rock” show had a particularly humorous segment, “How to Not Get Your (Backside) Kicked by the Police.” He did not hold back and made fun of everyone involved, using real life examples. But if you watch,...
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