Faces of Injustice: “Please Just Look at This”

By PrisonProject.net

“Not asking for money. Just want everyone to share my story. I hope someone will investigate.”

Voices From the Inside: “A Day in My Life at Federal Prison Camp”

By anonymous submission

People on the outside often imagine prison in extremes. Either nonstop violence and chaos, or the watered-down version they see on television where prison camps are treated like summer camp with fences.

The reality is usually something else entirely.

Over the last few weeks, The Prison Project has been speaking with the people behind Georgia Prisoners’ Speak and their platform at GPS.press.

To be honest, we were impressed.

Georgia Appellate Writing Explained

Module 4 — Harmless Error: The Silent Killer

One of the hardest truths in appellate law is this:

A court can agree that something went wrong and still deny relief.

That is harmless error.

Georgia Appellate Writing Explained

 Module 3 — The Four Parts of an Appellate Argument By the time a case reaches the appellate court, one question matters more than almost anything else:

Report: Federal Bureau of Prisons “Lockdowns and Modified Operations” Policy Shift (2026) Overview This report summarizes the findings from our review of: the new Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) Program Statement 5525.01, related DOJ oversight activity, operational trends surrounding lockdowns and “modified operations,” and broader recent BOP reform efforts.

Georgia Appellate Writing Explained

Module 2 — The Record Is Everything

If Module 1 explained what an appeal is, Module 2 explains what appeals are built on:

The record.

In appellate litigation, the record is not just paperwork.

The record is the battlefield.

Appellate courts do not retry cases.

Georgia Appellate Writing Explained
## Module 1 — What an Appeal Actually Is

Most people misunderstand appeals.

An appeal is not a new trial.
It is not a chance to retell the story.
It is not a place to introduce new evidence because the jury “got it wrong.”
And it is not simply a complaint that the outcome felt unfair.

Georgia Prisons Continue to Spiral as Families Search for Answers

Post-Conviction Relief Developments:
Georgia and the Eleventh Circuit (2025–2026)

Introduction