I’m very familiar with pardons. My life is devoted to helping prisoners, and there are many, many men and women in Michigan who deserve pardons.
I’m very familiar with pardons. My life is devoted to helping prisoners, and there are many, many men and women in Michigan who deserve pardons.
As we begin a new year, prison issues seem overwhelming!
Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.
Sipping a delicious cup of hot coffee and getting ready for the day/the week, this old newsman started sampling his news sources. Nothing sounded good!
Those who have appreciated my editorial writing since the 1950s, as well as those who are disgusted by what I have to say, have often considered the above quote. Yet, here I am at age 88, still rushing in!
I was going to edit this quote hoping to keep the word count down. I changed my mind. We, as well as our President, need to hear this...
My prayer must not be limited to individual prisoners. Stop to think about it. Also deeply affected by this incarceration are spouses, parents, grandparents, children, uncles, aunts, cousins…the list goes on and on.
I find myself doing a lot of reflecting as we observe Black History Month, 2025.
The short answer: I do!
I thought I had written my last piece in observance of Black History Month for 2025. Then, just the other day, MLive newspapers carried this headline...
It's no secret that incarcerated women in Michigan face a number of challenges, including trauma, sexual assault, and inadequate health care.
One of my teeth broke a few months ago. I’ve learned that the teeth of octogenarians are not as strong and healthy as those of teenagers.