The Commissary Giant That Won’t Open Its Books
Lucrative public contracts and high-priced commissary goods let corporations like Keefe profit from incarcerated people’s hunger—and leave taxpayers in the dark.
6 posts in ‘corporate power’
Lucrative public contracts and high-priced commissary goods let corporations like Keefe profit from incarcerated people’s hunger—and leave taxpayers in the dark.
Making incarceration profitable—for both the state and corporations—generates untold hardship not only for incarcerated people but also for their families and communities.
Under Biden, the FCC made unprecedented progress toward ending price gouging for prison phone calls. Now, Trump’s FCC has undone much of it.
Atlanta’s Cop City is another chapter in the long history of U.S.-based colonialism. The second installment in a two-part series.
Critical infrastructure laws are cynical attempts by corporations to manipulate public fears of terrorism to protect their own profits.
The crisis of colonized cities and state criminality. The first installment in a two-part series.