prison

VICE en Español spent the day at Punta de Rieles, talking to inmates and learning about Uruguay's progressive "open" prison.

Dee receives emails from a stranger claiming to be her and Dennis' father.

VICE meets Harlem legend Pee Wee Kirkland. Tracing Pee Wee's life story, we learn of his life as a drug kingpin, an NBA recruit, and a mentor to at-risk youth.

Eric Kelley talks us through how he was incarcerated for a robbery and murder he did not commit, as the result of a false confession.

Vice teams up with the Innocence Project to tell the stories of recent exonerees.

Most people are introduced to forensic science through TV and film, and because of this we have come to see forensic techniques as foolproof methods for solving crimes. But many forensic science techniques were not developed by scientists.

Compensation for the wrongfully convicted differs vastly by state. We meet two recent exonerees from Kansas and Indiana who face two very different outcomes -- purely because of where they live.

In the first episode of 'Innocence Ignored,' VICE meets Leroy Harris, a man who took an Alford plea after serving 29 years for a crime he has always maintained he didn't commit.

More than 2,000 wrongfully convicted people have been exonerated in the United States since 1989 according to the National Registry of Exonerations.

Filmmaker James Burns spent two years following Jason Bobbitt, an ex-convict and father of five who, despite attempts to retain meaningful employment, fails and returns to prison.

VICE News visited a Colorado prison as longtime inmates used virtual reality for the first time.

Overcrowded and underfunded, Luzira is home to Uganda’s only maximum-security prison--but also an elaborate soccer league.

VICE News examines the legal limbo for U.S. immigrants waiting for bond hearings

Trump demands that LaVar Ball kiss the ring for "freeing" his son and two other UCLA players held for shoplifting.

VICE News visits a live streaming factory in Wuhan to find out how the business works, and spends a day with Huan Huan, a young woman who goes live a couple of hours a day, showing no skin, and rakes in up to $20,000 a month.

VICE News examines the tensions rising between the Black Axe and Sicily's Cosa Nostra, as the Nigerian criminal gang infiltrates the island.

Tee Grizzley talks jail, rap, and success with Dr. Singh.

Sweet Iriel throws a temper tantrum while Cortez hopes to see his father.

Reverend Hood describes the history behind Chicago's current volatile situation.

In an extra scene from Chief Keef's session on THE THERAPIST, the artist ponders what it would feel like to be locked up tomorrow for 23 hours.

All across America, hardened criminals are donning the cloaks of elves and slaying dragons all in orange jumpsuits, under blazing fluorescent lights and behind bars. We meet with two former cellmates in who played D&D together in maximum security pri

The ex-cons and former addicts of the Disciples Motorcycle Club have kicked their bad habits, swearing off a life of crime and substance abuse. Now, they ride for Jesus.

Grace travels to LA to learn the history and evolution of Chicano style tattoos.

She was sentenced to 35 years in prison, but will walk free this year after having her sentence commuted by Obama in his last week in office.