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Juvenile Justice Information Exchange (JJIE) publishes an op-ed by CJCJ’s Nisha Ajmani contrasting the United States’ treatment of youth in the justice system to that of other developed nations. 

On October 13th, 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments to determine if its 2012 decision, prohibiting automatic sentencing of juveniles to life in prison without the possibility of parole, should be applied retroactively. 

There are some surprisingly positive developments for politicians and lobbyists ready to conclude today’s endless quarrel.

The New York Times tracts the disparate killings of Native Americans by police officers, citing CJCJ as one of the few sources that covered this issue. 

Does the stunning increase in educational achievement among young people over the last 20 years explain why nearly every adolescent risk” (homicide, drug abuse, and violent death) has plummeted to record-low levels?