
The Marshall Project
The Marshall Project is a nonprofit newsroom covering the U.S. criminal justice system β courts, prisons, policing and the death penalty. Founded in 2014, it has won two Pulitzer Prizes.
Visit themarshallproject.orgThe Marshall Project is a nonprofit newsroom in New York covering the U.S. criminal justice system β courts, prisons, policing and the death penalty. It was founded in 2014 by former hedge fund manager Neil Barsky, with former New York Times editor Bill Keller as its first editor-in-chief.
What it publishes
Investigative series on wrongful convictions, prosecutorial misconduct and prison conditions, plus "The Record", a daily digest of criminal justice news from across the United States. Its reporting is frequently co-published with national outlets, and the newsroom won the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 2016 and for Explanatory Reporting in 2021.
In numbers
The newsroom employs around 60 staff, publishes in English and Spanish, and maintains a searchable database of more than 8,000 articles. Funding comes from foundations and individual donors; there is no paywall and no advertising.
Channels & links
Cases in our archive
- Kalief Browder: 3 Years Without Trial Changed Bail System
- Massachusetts Drug Lab Scandal β Tainted Evidence Crisis
- Robert Durst β Real Estate Heir and Multi-State Murder Suspect
- Russell and Williams Killing β 2012 Cleveland Police Shooting
- Sandra Birchmore β Death in Massachusetts 2021
- The Brittany Smith Case β Alabama Self-Defense Homicide
