Juvenile Court: who does it help?

Article Abstract:

Edward Humes' book 'No Matter How Loud I Shout: A Year in the Life of Juvenile Court' is a narrative nonfiction that explores the everyday drama that unfolds in the Los Angeles Juvenile Court. It is the result of a year of investigative reporting and sheds light into the efforts of probation officers to save juvenile delinquents and of the daily battle between hope and hopelessness among these teenagers. 'No Matter How Loud I Shout' is the 1997 Investigative Reporters & Editors Award Winner in the Book Category.

Achievements and awards, Portrayals, Juvenile offenders, Investigative reporting, Juvenile courts, No Matter How Loud I Shout: A Year in the Life of Juvenile Court (Boook)

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A community's slow simmer

Article Abstract:

Native Americans have become more aggressive in their fight for equal rights in Canada. This is due to the government's inability to propose successful compromises, the powerlessness of Indian leaders, and the return of traditionalism among native groups.

Canada, Native Americans, Race relations, Indigenous peoples-government relations

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Escape from Tibet

Article Abstract:

The plight of refugees fleeing from Tibet represents one of the hardest treks for those seeking freedom. Religious refugees have to cross some of the roughest and longest terrain of the Himalayas on foot for religious freedom.

Tibet, Emigration and immigration, Refugees, Religious, Religious refugees

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