Recognizing the need for second chances, Washington, D.C. has declared April 2018 as Second Chance Month.
Labeled a troubled child from a dysfunctional family, Deborah saw herself as a career criminal. It seemed like she was fated to spend her days in prison.
In prison, making decisions isn't very difficult: make the right choice and you'll disappear into the crowd. But what happens when there's more than one 'right choice?'
Brandon was on fire for crime, until a robbery put him behind bars. In prison, he would search for truth and meaning for his life. But would he find it?
Adam has been in and out of correctional facilities since he was 15 years old. Now almost 21, he’s serving time at Nebraska Correctional Youth Facility. This is what happens when youth go to prison.
During his first State of the Union address, President Trump declared that former inmates who have served their time deserve a second chance. America is ready for prison reform, but will Washington act?
: Ever wondered what life is like inside a youth correctional facility? This week's Insider gives you sneak peek into the lives of prisoners like Jordan.
How can prisons better serve society? By making safer communities inside and out.
Nauschkoniwaheegh Hamilton followed his parents' example down a path of drugs and incarceration. Now he's a role model to the youth incarcerated with him.
: "Eight months ago, I started bringing ex-convicts into my house."
"We're not just a crew; we're a family."
Jordan Jeske understands the need for second chances. As a former drug addict and prisoner, he's had his fair share of struggles.
"It's not only a gift; it's a year-round ministry."
"I thought it was going to rain for 40 days and 40 nights like Noah's ark."