Amanda Hernandez's profile photo

Amanda Hernandez

Washington, D.C.

Data Reporter at Stateline

criminal justice reporter @stateline_news & @statesnewsroom | she/her | bilingüe

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Articles

  • 3 days ago | missouriindependent.com | Amanda Hernandez |Amanda Hernandez

    Community-based violence intervention programs nationwide have long worked alongside law enforcement officers to deescalate conflict, prevent retaliatory shootings and, in some cases, arrive at crime scenes before police do. In many communities, these initiatives have been credited with saving lives and reducing violence.

  • 6 days ago | arkansasadvocate.com | Amanda Hernandez

    by Amanda Hernández, Stateline, Arkansas Advocate June 1, 2025 Community-based violence intervention programs nationwide have long worked alongside law enforcement officers to deescalate conflict, prevent retaliatory shootings and, in some cases, arrive at crime scenes before police do. In many communities, these initiatives have been credited with saving lives and reducing violence.

  • 1 week ago | stateline.org | Amanda Hernandez

    Community-based violence intervention programs nationwide have long worked alongside law enforcement officers to deescalate conflict, prevent retaliatory shootings and, in some cases, arrive at crime scenes before police do. In many communities, these initiatives have been credited with saving lives and reducing violence.

  • 2 weeks ago | scdailygazette.com | Amanda Hernandez

    When Karina Lariz was released from a California prison in September 2021, she had only the clothes she was arrested in — stretched out and weathered by time. She had lost her home, her car and her job. Her two children had moved in with other family members. “I didn’t have nothing. Everything that I had within those two weeks of coming home was what I found in donation bins,” recalled Lariz, who was incarcerated for three years.

  • 3 weeks ago | stateline.org | Amanda Hernandez

    When Karina Lariz was released from a California prison in September 2021, she had only the clothes she was arrested in — stretched out and weathered by time. She had lost her home, her car and her job. Her two children had moved in with other family members. “I didn’t have nothing, everything that I had within those two weeks of coming home was what I found in donation bins,” recalled Lariz, who was incarcerated for three years.

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