After 30 years, 85-year-old Mr. Robert George will return home from prison. His story is one of hope, forgiveness and love.

There's a line of decency that no society may cross if it wishes to remain civil. Did we find that line in Alabama?

Hear the perspectives of 5 British students diving deep into Alabama lawlessness and corruption. 

How do you know that you've totally lost control of your state prison system? When a gun makes it into the facility, and the incarcerated men livestream the aftermath. Mainstream media will undoubtedly sensationalize what happened. In reality, it's quite simple: a man without hope has nothing to lose.

The first time co-host Lauren spoke publicly about her lifelong physical disability, it was to a room full of incarcerated men graduating from an education program. It was then that she realized her career working with those in prison was no accident. Societal stigmas about  disability and incarceration often overlap in harmful ways, but also in ways that can allow us to increase compassion for our fellow man.

It's time that we move past failed “tough-on-crime” policies and embrace “smart-on-crime” solutions. Swift and Lauren offer evidence-based, pro-public safety legislation that would empower those in prison to control their own futures through earning time off of their sentences.

Nobody is born an activist. Each of us experiences a moment that leads us to speaking out when we see an injustice. Learn more about Swift's journey to becoming one of the most outspoken critics of the Alabama Department of Corrections.

Swift and Lauren break down the largest infrastructure project in Alabama history: a 4000 bed mega-prison. By cobbling together funds meant for education and healthcare, Montgomery politicians are setting up our state’s future. And it ain’t pretty.