Don’t miss part II of Rob’s interview this Sunday, May 25 at 1:30p with Frayla Tarpinian from the Capital Region Public Defenders Office as they continue the discussion about the indigent defense crisis in Maine, more specifically the benefits of indigent defense and its future promise as they build out the system.

Frayla Tarpinian, Part II

Justice Radio is a talk-show that tackles hard questions about our criminal legal system in Maine.<br /><ul><li>How do we actually envision justice?</li><li>Does our current criminal legal system provide justice?</li><li>Do prisons and jails keep us safe? What should accountability and repair look like in the wake of harm?</li><li>How do people releasing into communities cope with the overwhelming adjustment to technology changes, finding housing and work, and building relationships?</li></ul>Our rotating hosts will offer an ongoing 4-week cycle of shows that address these and other questions through moderated conversations with leaders in the field of criminal justice, abolitionist organizers, justice-impacted people, and other experts and community members.

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Justice Radio is a talk-show that tackles hard questions about our criminal legal system in Maine.How do we actually envision justice?Does our current criminal legal system provide justice?Do prisons and jails keep us safe? What should accountability and repair look like in the wake of harm?How do people releasing into communities cope with the overwhelming adjustment to technology changes, finding housing and work, and building relationships?Our rotating hosts will offer an ongoing 4-week cycle of shows that address these and other questions through moderated conversations with leaders in the field of criminal justice, abolitionist organizers, justice-impacted people, and other experts and community members.

Justice Radio is a talk-show that tackles hard questions about our criminal legal system in Maine.<br><ul><li>How do we actually envision justice?</li><li>Does our current criminal legal system provide justice?</li><li>Do prisons and jails keep us safe? What should accountability and repair look like in the wake of harm?</li><li>How do people releasing into communities cope with the overwhelming adjustment to technology changes, finding housing and work, and building relationships?</li></ul>Our rotating hosts will offer an ongoing 4-week cycle of shows that address these and other questions through moderated conversations with leaders in the field of criminal justice, abolitionist organizers, justice-impacted people, and other experts and community members.

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Frayla Tarpinian, Part II

Frayla Tarpinian, Part II