Sentencing Children: From Teenage Inmate to Teen Mentor
About the Episode
At 17, Eric Alexander received two 25-year sentences for first-degree murder and aggravated robbery. He was released after serving 10 years and today serves as a mentor for teenagers, after studying developmental psychology. In this short, he talks about the hope that a proposed new juvenile justice reform law could give to those who were incarcerated as youths.
Aired:
| Expires: | Runtime: 6m 00s
Recent Episodes
-
Episode 8, Season 26<br> Minted
The rise and fall of the NFT phenomenon that transformed the art world.| 1:16:04 -
Episode 17, Season 26<br> Matter of Mind: My Alzheimer's
Three families are transformed when a loved one is diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.| 54:20
Extras
-
Home Court Advantage Ep 4
Flintridge Prep basketball coach Jayme Kiyomura Chan leads with care both on and off the court.8:02 -
Home Court Advantage Ep 3
Edreece Arghandiwal shares his story and success as the co-founder of Oakland's USL soccer teams.5:30 -
Trailer | Who Is Michael Jang?
An elusive photographer uses street art tactics to share his previously unknown work with the world.0:30 -
Home Court Advantage Ep 2
when copying text from a Google Doc for an article, any formatting -- hyperlinks, bold, italics -- g5:10 -
Trailer | And So It Begins
See how the Philippines' tense race for president in 2022 became the nation's fight for its soul.0:30 -
Home Court Advantage Ep 1
While training our host, crossfit guru Jamie Hagiya shares her journey from hoops to fitness force.6:07 -
Trailer | Matter of Mind: My Alzheimer's
An intimate portrayal of three families confronting the unique challenges of Alzheimer’s.0:30 -
Trailer | Free For All: The Public Library
The story of how public libraries came to be free and open for all Americans—and remain so.0:30 -
Trailer | WE WANT THE FUNK!
The dynamic story of funk music, from early roots to the explosion of '70s urban funk to influences.0:30 -
