Minor offenders, major consequences

By Julie Strupp

Why Wisconsin’s justice system continues to treat 17-year-olds as adults

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Report: States deal with more female offenders

By Susan Ferriss

Georgia's 'bootstrapping' detention of kids for indiscretions

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Black Missouri teens increasingly tried disproportionately as adults

By Kenneth J. Cooper

School discipline debate reignited by new Los Angeles data

By Susan Ferriss

Excerpts from this story referencing "Roper v. Simmons":

"… nbsp;study by the state Office of Justice Assistance.In the 2005 Roper v. Simmons decision, the U.S. Supreme Court acknowledged the new science showing …"

Supreme Court to review life without parole for juveniles

By Susan Ferriss

Cases involve 14-year-olds with life without parole for killings; in one case, unarmed boy didn't shoot victim, but law required sentence

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Teen killers get inconsistent sentences

By Maggie Mulvihill, Sarah Favot and Kirsten Berg

Our youngest killers

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Juvenile life without parole: Massachusetts moves cautiously toward reform

By Maggie Mulvihill

Supreme Court: Children shouldn't get life with no parole possibility

By Susan Ferriss

Supreme Court: Children shouldn't get life with no parole possibility

By Susan Ferriss

A Supreme Court decision means thousands will be eligible to get hearings for new sentences for crimes committed as minors.

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Juvenile life without parole: Massachusetts moves cautiously toward reform

By Maggie Mulvihill

Supreme Court to review life without parole for juveniles

By Susan Ferriss

Georgia's troubled effort to reduce juvenile crime

By Jim Walls

Teen killers get inconsistent sentences

By Maggie Mulvihill, Sarah Favot and Kirsten Berg