Podcast appearances and mentions of lawrence bartley

Lawrence Bartley is a journalist devoted to getting news stories about criminal justice inside prisons and jails, something he wished he had access to when he was incarcerated. “I could have used some of that language to move the court to get my sentence reduced. I could have just been abreast of what's going on in other prisons and jails.” Anna first interviewed Lawrence in 2014 when he was still in prison, and two more times after his release. Today, they talk about their years-long relationship, how the media (including our show) can be insensitive when covering incarcerated people, and how Lawrence's life experience influences his work and his parenting style. 

We continue our Best of ITT series with this live episode from May 2018. Maria and Julio take the stage at DePaul University in Chicago with David Luis “Suave” Gonzalez, artist and a former juvenile lifer, to talk about Latinos and mass incarceration. Along with hearing Suave's story, Julio also interviews Maria, who at the time had been covering Suave's story for more than 25 years.   ITT Staff Picks:  In this bonus episode of the Suave podcast, Maria and Suave reflect on everything that has happened in the year after their podcast was released, including the fact that they won a Pulitzer.  Tamar Sarai writes about how prison policies have increasingly limited extended family visits and how that also limits the relationships and access to intimacy for incarcerated people, in this article for Prism Reports.  “In its premiere, Inside Story travels to Louisiana, where we find a community group protesting the state's decision to move some youth to Angola, a notorious prison for adults,” write Lawrence Bartley and Donald Washington, Jr. to preface their documentary essay for The Marshall Project.  

For people who have not experienced it, life in prison can seem unimaginable. So reporters who have themselves been incarcerated can offer an important perspective when covering the prison system. NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Lawrence Bartley, host of the new series Inside Story, which documents life in the US prison system. The series was created by formerly incarcerated people, and aims to reach audiences both inside and outside the system. In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

Lamar Johnson served more than half his life in prison for a murder he didn't commit. He is now a freed man after 28 years in prison, CBS News' Erin Moriarty looks at his first steps as a free man.A new video series, "Inside Story," looks at the biggest issues in U.S. prisons and jails today. Co-creator and host Lawrence Bartley shares his unique perspective as a former inmate about everything from prison pay to the impact of incarcerating young people in adult prisons.Actor Kelsey Grammer joins "CBS Mornings'' for a preview of his new movie, "Jesus Revolution." Grammer also discusses the reprisal of his iconic role as Dr. Frasier Crane on the upcoming reboot of "Frasier," which will be available only on Paramount+.Only on "CBS Mornings," Oprah Winfrey reveals her new book club selection, "Bittersweet" by New York Times best-selling author Susan Cain. Cain discusses the power of a bittersweet state of mind and how embracing sadness can help us live happier lives.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this Sunday's edition of News You Can Use on WTIC NewsTalk-1080, at5:30a and 9:00a, host Ann Baldwin, and co-host Lisa Nkonoki invite specialguest, Lawrence Bartley, publisher of The Marshall Project Inside as well asFounder and Director of News Inside, The Marshall Project's Award-WinningPrint Publication distributed specifically to incarcerated audiences.The Marshall Project is a nonpartisan, nonprofit newsorganization that seeks to create and sustain a senseof national urgency about the U.S. criminal justicesystem.Lawrence joins the show to share not just his ownstory from serving time as a teen to his rebuilding hislife and making a difference in others life through hismultimedia projects and how well written stories andcredible information about and for incarceratedindividuals can be transformational on so many levels.This publication is not about Lawrence and his story, it is about shining alight on our criminal justice system to uncover what needs to be changed forthe betterment of the millions of people whose lives have been ensnared inthe criminal justice system.For more information on The Marshall Project, visitwww.themarshallproject.org

On this edition of The Other Side of Midnight: Frank Morano is thirsty for knowledge. And Tab. Frank is joined by Lawrence Bartley, the founder and director of “News Inside,” the print publication of The Marshall Project. He is also the host and executive producer of Inside Story, a new video series delivering trustworthy reporting to incarcerated people and the broader public. We take a break from the big bad headlines to focus on the good in Commendations. Then Frank talks with Trish Priest, a founding member of the Save Tab Soda Committee about his favorite soda and how to get it back.

Frank Morano is joined by Lawrence Bartley, the founder and director of “News Inside,” the print publication of The Marshall Project. He is also the host and executive producer of Inside Story, a new video series delivering trustworthy reporting to incarcerated people and the broader public.

On this edition of The Other Side of Midnight: Frank Morano is thirsty for knowledge. And Tab. Frank is joined by Lawrence Bartley, the founder and director of “News Inside,” the print publication of The Marshall Project. He is also the host and executive producer of Inside Story, a new video series delivering trustworthy reporting to incarcerated people and the broader public. We take a break from the big bad headlines to focus on the good in Commendations. Then Frank talks with Trish Priest, a founding member of the Save Tab Soda Committee about his favorite soda and how to get it back.

Frank Morano is joined by Lawrence Bartley, the founder and director of “News Inside,” the print publication of The Marshall Project. He is also the host and executive producer of Inside Story, a new video series delivering trustworthy reporting to incarcerated people and the broader public.

Lawrence Bartley was just 17-years-old when he was charged and sentenced to 27 years to life following a movie theater shoot-out. Gunfire erupted after the group that he was with exchanged insults with another crew of moviegoers. According to the prosecutor, Lawrence's bullet was the one that hit and killed an innocent 15-year-old boy. Filled with remorse and guilt, Lawrence used his time in prison to reckon with his past, while also finding his place in a rapidly changing society. His incarceration experience ultimately led him to create “News Inside,” a Pulitzer Prize-winning Marshall Project criminal-justice-focused magazine that's distributed in prisons around the U.S. He joins to discuss how his experience led him to create the publication, changes to the prison system and life as a (now free) suburban dad.

As we close out Black History Month, we finish our BOLD conversation about criminal justice with Lawrence Bartley who talks about rehabilitation versus retaliation, why private prisons are failing us and gives us all some homework assignments. You can find Lawrence at the Marshall Project where he is a journalist. He is also a frequent CNN and MSNBC contributor.

As we continue to celebrate Black History Month, we dive into one of the most divisive areas of our bold conversations - criminal justice! Lawrence Bartley spent close to 30 years in prison. Now with the Marshall Project, this frequent CNN and MSNBC contributor joins us to discuss his experience within a biased system and where we go from here!

Happy Friday! After the headline news, you'll hear 2020 Izzy Award winner Lawrence Bartley talk about his publication, "News Inside". Bartley's print publication is supported by The Marshall Project and is distributed in hundreds of prisons and jails around the country. Izzy Awards are presented by the Park Center for Independent Media. To learn more, visit www.parkindymedia.org.

Mr. Bartley is  the director of “News Inside,” the Izzy Award-winning, print publication of The Marshall Project which is distributed in hundreds of prisons and jails throughout the United States. He is an accomplished public speaker and has provided multimedia content for CNN, PBS, NBC Nightly News, MSNBC and more. New Inside is the recipient of the 2020 Izzy Award for outstanding achievement in independent media. This brother's Journey is one you MUST Listen too!!! Pull up a chair! Sip on some Tea or a Nip & Let's Sho Nuff Talk!!!--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tara-s-merchant7/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tara-s-merchant7/support

As parts of the country start to reopen and some people consider venturing out of their homes more often, there are millions of people who haven't been able to socially distance throughout this time—specifically, the 2.3 million people who are currently incarcerated in the United States. Lawrence Bartley was first on the show back in 2014, when he was still incarcerated at Sing Sing. Now he works at The Marshall Project, and as part of his job editing their publication News Inside, he frequently gets letters from incarcerated people and their loved ones. "The letters are desperate," he told me of what he's hearing right now. One of the people who reached out to him was a woman we're calling Dana—and I talked with her, too. Her husband "John" is currently at Sing Sing, and while they talk almost every day, not being able to see him has taken a toll on her. "The anxiety level that I've reached has me physically ill," she told me, "because I don't know if he's really okay."   We first spoke to Lawrence Bartley back in 2014, which you can listen to here. Our other follow-up episodes with him and his wife Ronnine are available here and here, and be sure to read his recent essay for The Marshall Project , called "How 27 Years In Prison Prepared Me For Coronavirus," here. You can find our WNYC colleagues' work here: "Dispatches from People Stranded in Place," "Inside the Prison Pandemic," and "Keeping Released Prisoners Safe and Sane." And don't forget to check out the latest season of Ear Hustle.  

United in Hope: Lawrence Bartley

Inside the information deserts of prison and jails, incarcerated people are often unable to locate facts-based news about both the outside world, and the changing conditions of their own lives. On this episode, Lawrence Bartley, Director of News Inside—a free publication that curates news related directly to incarcerated lives from The Marshall Project—helps us understand the challenge of news and incarceration, shares about his own efforts to address the information divide, and underscores the importance of continuing to tell stories during this challenging time. Intro by Mark Gallagher Music by Orquesta Arrecife Skinny Hanas - Free My Sons (Feat. JRoundz) courtesy of No Tresspassers Film ( IG @skinnyhanas https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgcodqBJ-fv4-UuidIQN2vQ )

Arancha González Laya, Spanish Foreign Minister, joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss the alarming rise in coronavirus cases in her country. Dr. David Shulkin, former U.S. Secretary of Veterans Affairs, talks about the pressure U.S. hospitals are under and the designated medical backup role the Veterans Administration plays. Our Hari Sreenivasan talks to Lawrence Bartley about The Marshall Project's "News Inside" - a newspaper written for inmates.

We talk about polls a lot on this podcast. State polls, national polls, polls that make you shrug and vote for the other guy. Today, we’re talking about one of the most unusual polls we’ve ever seen: Slate teamed up with The Marshall Project to conduct a survey of incarcerated people across the country. We received 8,000 responses about political awakenings, party affiliations, and the biggest problems facing the country.  Guests: Nicole Lewis, a reporter at The Marshall Project, and Lawrence Bartley, director of “News Inside” for The Marshall Project.   Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts and bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence. Sign up now to listen and support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We talk about polls a lot on this podcast. State polls, national polls, polls that make you shrug and vote for the other guy. Today, we’re talking about one of the most unusual polls we’ve ever seen: Slate teamed up with The Marshall Project to conduct a survey of incarcerated people across the country. We received 8,000 responses about political awakenings, party affiliations, and the biggest problems facing the country.  Guests: Nicole Lewis, a reporter at The Marshall Project, and Lawrence Bartley, director of “News Inside” for The Marshall Project.   Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts and bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence. Sign up now to listen and support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There’s a new print publication geared towards a specific audience. “News Inside” is aimed at informing and inspiring people who are in prison. The Marshall Project, the nonprofit news organization behind it, has put Lawrence Bartley in charge of the project. Bartley was recently released after 27 years behind bars and he says he’s excited to be distributing “News Inside” to 30 facilities in 19 states, including Oregon and Washington.

There’s a new print publication geared towards a specific audience. “News Inside” is aimed at informing and inspiring people who are in prison. The Marshall Project, the nonprofit news organization behind it, has put Lawrence Bartley in charge of the project. Bartley was recently released after 27 years behind bars and he says he’s excited to be distributing “News Inside” to 30 facilities in 19 states, including Oregon and Washington.

"Sometimes I wake up, and I say, what if I wake up, and I'm in my bedroom? And I wake up and I always see the bars there. And I wonder [about] the day when I’m going to wake up and I’m not going to see the bars there." That's what Lawrence Bartley told me the first time I spoke to him in 2014. I was interviewing him at Sing Sing prison in New York, where he was serving a sentence of 27 years to life for second degree murder. That day came this past May, when Lawrence was paroled, and walked out of Sing Sing a free man. After a few months out, he and his wife, Ronnine, joined me to talk about their life as a family on the outside—how Ronnine navigated a difficult year after Lawrence's first request for parole was denied, how they've approached parenting their two young sons together, and how Lawrence is thinking back on the crime he was imprisoned for now that he's free. I spoke with Lawrence and Ronnine before, first in 2014, and then again last summer, when he was getting ready to go before the parole board for the first time. Find those episodes here and here. You can read the essay Lawrence wrote in prison for The Marshall Project here.

We met Lawrence Bartley inside Sing Sing prison in 2014. Now, almost three years later, he's up for parole for the first time in his 27 years behind bars.  Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for audio picks, letters from our inbox and updates from the show. Sign up at deathsexmoney.org/newsletter. Follow the show on Twitter @deathsexmoney and Facebook at facebook.com/deathsexmoney. Email us any time at deathsexmoney@wnyc.org.

Lawrence Bartley has been in prison for 23 years on a murder charge. Now, he's wondering what he'll say to the parole board—and to his sons, who are still too young to know of his past. Support Death, Sex & Money by becoming a monthly sustaining member. Sign up now.