Journalist
(NATIONAL)
Reporter for The Wall Street Journal focusing on criminal justice issues. Also a board member for the Fund for Investigative Journalism.
Tags: Expungement / Record Sealing
Links: Link to bio | (Current as of: November 5, 2014)
Wall Street Journal (WSJ)
September 12, 2016
Thousands of convicts have the deadly infectious disease, but only the sickest qualify for medicines because they are so expensive.
News Story
Wall Street Journal (WSJ)
May 7, 2015
Criminal records live on in some reports even after being expunged from government databases leaving many with difficulties of getting jobs and housing.
News Story
Wall Street Journal (WSJ)
October 21, 2014
A generation ago, schoolchildren caught fighting in the corridors, sassing a teacher or skipping class might have ended up in detention. Today, there’s a good chance they will end up in police custody.
Reporter for The Wall Street Journal focusing on criminal justice issues. Also a board member for the Fund for Investigative Journalism.
Tags: Expungement / Record Sealing
Links: Link to bio | (Current as of: November 5, 2014)
CONTENT BY THIS PERSON
News StoryHigh Cost of New Hepatitis C Drugs Strains Prison Budgets, Locks Many Out of Cure
Peter Loftus, Gary FieldsWall Street Journal (WSJ)
September 12, 2016
Thousands of convicts have the deadly infectious disease, but only the sickest qualify for medicines because they are so expensive.
News Story
Fight Grows to Stop Expunged Criminal Records Living On in Background Checks
Joe Palazzolo, Gary FieldsWall Street Journal (WSJ)
May 7, 2015
Criminal records live on in some reports even after being expunged from government databases leaving many with difficulties of getting jobs and housing.
News Story
For More Teens, Arrests by Police Replace School Discipline
Gary Fields, John R. EmshwillerWall Street Journal (WSJ)
October 21, 2014
A generation ago, schoolchildren caught fighting in the corridors, sassing a teacher or skipping class might have ended up in detention. Today, there’s a good chance they will end up in police custody.
This page last modified: Wed, April 22, 2015 -- 7:31 am ET