The Center for Justice Innovation—and our operating programs—are regularly featured in the media. Here is a sampling of the press coverage of our work.
The magazine Miller-McCune speculates that the Center for Court Innovation's winning the Drucker Award for Nonprofit Innovation will generate greater public awareness of the success of problem-solving courts.
A report by the Center for Court Innovation and published by the British think tank Policy Exchange identifies strategies to spread problem-solving justice as broadly as possible in a time of shrinking resources.
George L. Kelling explains how the restoration of public order, through innovative institutions like the Midtown Community Court, helped fuel a precipitous and enduring decline in crime.
Staten Island's new youth court builds teenagers' skills and gives young offenders a second chance; at the same time, it warns offenders not to repeat their mistakes, writes former Chief Judge Judith S. Kaye.
Local communities must be given a greater say in determining the punishments meted out to young people if youth re-offending rates are to be reduced, says the Institute for Public Policy Research in a report that cites the Red Hook Community Justice Center as inspiration for its recommendations.
A 16-year-old who pleaded guilty to petit larceny will have his case heard in a courtroom run by young people ages 14 to 18, who will determine an appropriate sanction.
