Joseph Neff

Durham

Investigative Reporter at The Marshall Project

Investigative reporter at The Marshall Project

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Articles

A Nice Indian Boy

2 weeks ago | spectrumculture.com | Joseph Neff

The third feature from director Roshan Sethi, A Nice Indian Boy is a romantic comedy so smoothly assembled and lightly likable that the impressive weave of its storyline can get overlooked. Efficiently shot with intermittent flashes of flair, the film’s strongest quality is the acting of its two leads. Additionally, the supporting cast is handed roles of considerable dimension.
Closing Argument

2 months ago | themarshallproject.org | Shannon Heffernan |Jamiles Lartey |Cary Aspinwall |Joseph Neff

How Trump Is Trying to Expand the Already Colossal U.S. Prison SystemThe administration’s efforts — from mass deportation to harsher punishments for some crimes — rely on access to more prison and jail cells.
Why Firing the Prison Guards Involved in Robert Brooks’ Death Is neither Quick nor Easy

Jan 14, 2025 | themarshallproject.org | Joseph Neff |Alysia Santo

Additional reporting by Tom Meagher This is The Marshall Project’s Closing Argument newsletter, a weekly deep dive into a key criminal justice issue. Want this delivered to your inbox? Subscribe to future newsletters. The videos show a brutal assault: In December, New York corrections officers beat, kicked and choked a handcuffed Robert Brooks, 43, inside the medical unit at Marcy Correctional Facility, near Syracuse. Hours later, he died from his injuries, authorities said.
Real police misconduct victim is the government

Oct 4, 2024 | wisconsinwatch.org | Joseph Neff

Reading Time: 5 minutes This article was first published by The Marshall Project, a nonprofit news organization covering the U.S. criminal justice system. Sign up for their newsletters, and follow them on Instagram, TikTok, Reddit and Facebook. Michael Bell Sr. has believed for years that Kenosha police officers victimized his family — first by killing his son in 2004 and then, he alleges, by covering up what really happened.
A Wisconsin board says the real victim of police misconduct Is … the government

Sep 30, 2024 | wisconsinexaminer.com | Joseph Neff

by Joseph Neff, Wisconsin Examiner September 30, 2024 This article was first published by The Marshall Project, a nonprofit news organization covering the U.S. criminal justice system. Sign up for their newsletters, and follow them on Instagram, TikTok, Reddit and Facebook. Michael Bell Sr. has believed for years that Kenosha police officers victimized his family — first by killing his son in 2004 and then, he alleges, by covering up what really happened.
Kenosha police killed his son, but a Wisconsin board ruled that he isn't a victim

Sep 25, 2024 | wpr.org | Joseph Neff

Michae l Bell Sr. h as believed for years that Kenosha police officers victimized his family - first by killing his son in 2004 and then, he alleges, by covering up what really happened. Bell Sr. initially accepted the police accounts of the shooting, then became skeptical an d finally angry. He channeled that anger into action.
A jury of Trump's peers weighs in

Jul 9, 2024 | trib.com | Martin Garcia |Lawrence Bartley |Joseph Neff |Nicole Lewis

Donald J. Trump was convicted on May 30 of falsifying records to cover up accusations of a sexual liaison with adult film actress Stormy Daniels before his 2016 presidential campaign. A jury found him guilty on all 34 counts. The former president is now among millions of Americans with criminal records. Trump's views on the criminal justice system have swung widely over the years. He notoriously championed the conviction of the Central Park Five.
A jury of Trump's peers weighs in

Jul 8, 2024 | fremonttribune.com | Martin Garcia |Lawrence Bartley |Joseph Neff |Nicole Lewis

Donald J. Trump was convicted on May 30 of falsifying records to cover up accusations of a sexual liaison with adult film actress Stormy Daniels before his 2016 presidential campaign. A jury found him guilty on all 34 counts. The former president is now among millions of Americans with criminal records. Trump's views on the criminal justice system have swung widely over the years. He notoriously championed the conviction of the Central Park Five.
A jury of Trump's peers weighs in

Jul 5, 2024 | heysocal.com | Martin Garcia |Lawrence Bartley |Joseph Neff |Nicole Lewis

Donald J. Trump was convicted on May 30 of falsifying records to cover up accusations of a sexual liaison with adult film actress Stormy Daniels before his 2016 presidential campaign. A jury found him guilty on all 34 counts. The former president is now among millions of Americans with criminal records. Trump’s views on the criminal justice system have swung widely over the years. He notoriously championed the conviction of the Central Park Five.
A jury of Trump's peers weighs in

Jul 2, 2024 | chronicle-tribune.com | Martin Garcia |Lawrence Bartley |Joseph Neff |Nicole Lewis

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