A formerly incarcerated psychologist looks at incarceration through the lens of learned helplessness, the Stanford Prison Experiment, synapses, and power.

The award-winning prison newspaper has long covered topics like prison policy, the death penalty, the societal cost of mass incarceration, that are still relevant today.

A poem in The Angolite reconciles with the lethal violence of prison through creative expression.

Can perpetrators of crime also be victims of crime?

Second Chance Month is new, but concerns about job prospects, losing the right to vote, and high recidivism rates for the formerly incarcerated are not.

Medical neglect, food injustice, and mental health woes serve as the creative inspiration for poetry. Plus, how many days of work does it take to buy a bra?

Published in the East Village from 1968 to 1975, Adventures in Poetry features poems by New York School poets Anne Waldman, Frank O’Hara, John Ashbery, Allen Ginsberg, Bernadette Mayer, and more.

Drugs, drug-themed poetry, and more drugs in the American Prison Newspapers collection.

A quick look at poetry from a 1972 newspaper published in the Arkansas Cummins Unit prison.

Prison censorship comes in many forms; its subversion comes in even more.