Blogs

Problem-solving courts can help reduce reoffending by addressing offending rooted in substance misuse and mental health issues.

Simple ways to improve procedural fairness for young adults at court in England and Wales that doesn't break the bank.

Calling on employers to remove the tickbox that discloses an applicant's criminal past on job applications may make things worse for ethnic minority candidates.

It's time to recognise that we can’t wait for Whitehall to deliver the youth justice reforms we need.

Ben Estep writes on his observations of the Children's Hearings System, which investigates the causes of children's offending.

A guide and toolkit to developing youth diversion schemes in England and Wales.

Phil Bowen reflects on the Lord Chief Justice's most recent support for problem solving, digital access to justice and reducing prison numbers.

Using data as stick to beat prisons, rather than a mirror to help them learn risks diverting energy away from what matters – helping prisoners move away from crime.

18-25 year olds need a distinct approach in courts that acknowledges their different needs.

Our response to the first annual open question posed by the Monument Trust Fellowship: "What do prisoners and ex-offenders need to learn?"