The Marshall Project

The Marshall Project

@marshallproj

U.S. criminal justice news & investigations. nonpartisan. nonprofit. nonpaywall.

The Marshall Project è un creator di TikTok con 46.7K follower e 734.4K like. I suoi video fanno in media 25.7K visualizzazioni, con un tasso di engagement del 7.2%. Hashtag più usati: #themarshallproject, #insidestory e #criminaljustice.

46.7K
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25
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734.4K
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25.7K
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Engagement: 7.2% ✓ Verificato 🗣️ inglese
Menzionato da: @unsilenced_now
46.7K
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734.4K
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25.7K
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217
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25
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0
Preferiti
7.2%
Engagement

Crescita e previsioni

+100
Follower / 7d
+200
Like totali / 7d
46.8K
Previsione 7 giorni (Follower)
47.1K
Previsione 30 giorni (Follower)

+100 follower negli ultimi 7 giorni. Previsione: 46.8K follower tra 7 giorni, 47.1K tra 30 giorni (734.6K like).

Prossimo traguardo: 50K follower, previsto tra circa 236 giorni (intorno al 2027-05-27) al ritmo attuale.

Follower TikTok giorno per giorno

Il 2026-10-02 The Marshall Project aveva 46.7K follower su TikTok (+100 rispetto al giorno prima).

DataFollowerVariazione
46.7K+100
46.6K+0 (2d)
46.6K+0
46.6K+0
46.6K+0
46.6K+0

Guadagni stimati

Tariffa stimata per post sponsorizzato: da $230 a $1.1K, calcolata su circa 5-25 dollari ogni 1.000 follower. È una stima basata sulla dimensione del pubblico, non un reddito dichiarato.

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Missouri has joined at least nine other states in rolling back access to gender-affirming care for transgender people in prisons. It's a stark reversal from the late 2010s and early 2020s, when prisons began providing this care after courts ruled that denying this care was a violation of the Constitution’s ban on cruel and unusual punishment. The Trump era ushered in a wave of anti-trans rhetoric and legislation, and now many of the laws and policies put in place after years of court battles are being rolled back.   Our reporter Beth Schwartzapfel breaks down the latest developments.   ✍️: Beth Schwartzapfel, Katie Moore / The Marshall Project 🎥: Brandon Wall / The Marshall Project   #Prison #Healthcare #Trans #TransRights #LGBTQRights
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Missouri has joined at least nine other states in rolling back access to gender-affirming care for transgender people in prisons. It's a stark reversal from the late 2010s and early 2020s, when prisons began providing this care after courts ruled that denying this care was a violation of the Constitution’s ban on cruel and unusual punishment. The Trump era ushered in a wave of anti-trans rhetoric and legislation, and now many of the laws and policies put in place after years of court battles are being rolled back.   Our reporter Beth Schwartzapfel breaks down the latest developments.   ✍️: Beth Schwartzapfel, Katie Moore / The Marshall Project 🎥: Brandon Wall / The Marshall Project   #Prison #Healthcare #Trans #TransRights #LGBTQRights

At a German prison, incarcerated men can earn unsupervised leave to spend time with their families. One man told us he leaves three times a week, 12 hours at a time. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Then he comes back. It is one of the ways Germany builds its prison system around a single idea: that people inside are still people, and they are coming home. 💬 If someone you love is inside, what would 12 hours together mean to you? Tell us in the comments.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or visit our YouTube channel.   🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project   #InsideStory #TheMarshallProject #CriminalJusticeReform #MassIncarceration
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At a German prison, incarcerated men can earn unsupervised leave to spend time with their families. One man told us he leaves three times a week, 12 hours at a time. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Then he comes back. It is one of the ways Germany builds its prison system around a single idea: that people inside are still people, and they are coming home. 💬 If someone you love is inside, what would 12 hours together mean to you? Tell us in the comments.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or visit our YouTube channel.   🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project   #InsideStory #TheMarshallProject #CriminalJusticeReform #MassIncarceration

Eddie McLoughlin was 22 when he was sentenced to death in Arizona. He heard the words “gas chamber” and thought his life was over — It wasn’t. The state Supreme Court reversed his sentence, and he came home in 2000. Today, he walks back into prison by choice, running a rehabilitation academy that helps men in North Dakota rebuild their lives. Prison leaves scars that don’t fade overnight; they require slow, honest work to heal them.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or find us on YouTube.   🎥: Brandon Wall / The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza / The Marshall Project   #InsideStory #TheMarshallProject #SecondChances #Reentry #CriminalJustice #Redemption
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Eddie McLoughlin was 22 when he was sentenced to death in Arizona. He heard the words “gas chamber” and thought his life was over — It wasn’t. The state Supreme Court reversed his sentence, and he came home in 2000. Today, he walks back into prison by choice, running a rehabilitation academy that helps men in North Dakota rebuild their lives. Prison leaves scars that don’t fade overnight; they require slow, honest work to heal them.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or find us on YouTube.   🎥: Brandon Wall / The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza / The Marshall Project   #InsideStory #TheMarshallProject #SecondChances #Reentry #CriminalJustice #Redemption

We just uploaded more than a hundred songs from the golden age of prison music in Texas. Our Staff Writer Maurice Chammah digitized an archive of soul, country, and rock made by men serving time in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, all of it on vinyl at the Texas Prison Museum.  Soon, we’re launching a series called Redemption Songs — a companion to our newsletter about the music of mass incarceration.   Follow for more. 🎶 ✍️🎤: Maurice Chammah / The Marshall Project 📷: Courtesy of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice; Josef Just, Johnnycash1950-2003 and Toglenn, CC BY-SA 3.0 and 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons; and Carol M. Highsmith, Public Domain, via Wikimedia Commons 🎶: “Here Comes Warden Walker” by Texas prisoner J.D. Thomas on “Behind the Wall,” 1974 🎥: Produced by Ashley Dye / The Marshall Project #music #musichistory #texas #rodeo #vinyl
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We just uploaded more than a hundred songs from the golden age of prison music in Texas. Our Staff Writer Maurice Chammah digitized an archive of soul, country, and rock made by men serving time in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, all of it on vinyl at the Texas Prison Museum. Soon, we’re launching a series called Redemption Songs — a companion to our newsletter about the music of mass incarceration. Follow for more. 🎶 ✍️🎤: Maurice Chammah / The Marshall Project 📷: Courtesy of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice; Josef Just, Johnnycash1950-2003 and Toglenn, CC BY-SA 3.0 and 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons; and Carol M. Highsmith, Public Domain, via Wikimedia Commons 🎶: “Here Comes Warden Walker” by Texas prisoner J.D. Thomas on “Behind the Wall,” 1974 🎥: Produced by Ashley Dye / The Marshall Project #music #musichistory #texas #rodeo #vinyl

As more local police collaborate with ICE, even some crime victims and people who call 911 are facing arrest. That includes Axel Sanchez Toledo, who called for a welfare check on his daughter. The experience, caught on this body camera footage, has completely transformed how Sanchez Toledo and his family view law enforcement, said lawyer Isai Bonilla. “They’re traumatized by it all.” Learn more in our recent photos post. — A medida que más cuerpos de policía locales colaboran con ICE, incluso algunas víctimas de delitos y personas que llaman al 911 están siendo detenidas. Los casos incluyen el de Axel Sanchez Toledo, quién pidió ayuda con una verificación de bienestar para su hija.     La experiencia, dijo su abogado, Isai Bonilla, ha transformado por completo la manera en que Sánchez Toledo y su familia perciben a las fuerzas del orden. “Todo esto los ha dejado traumatizados”, dijo Bonilla.  ✍️🎤: Shoshana Walter / The Marshall Project 🎥: Body camera footage from Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office 🎥: Jovelle Tamayo and Ashley Dye / The Marshall Project
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As more local police collaborate with ICE, even some crime victims and people who call 911 are facing arrest. That includes Axel Sanchez Toledo, who called for a welfare check on his daughter. The experience, caught on this body camera footage, has completely transformed how Sanchez Toledo and his family view law enforcement, said lawyer Isai Bonilla. “They’re traumatized by it all.” Learn more in our recent photos post. — A medida que más cuerpos de policía locales colaboran con ICE, incluso algunas víctimas de delitos y personas que llaman al 911 están siendo detenidas. Los casos incluyen el de Axel Sanchez Toledo, quién pidió ayuda con una verificación de bienestar para su hija. La experiencia, dijo su abogado, Isai Bonilla, ha transformado por completo la manera en que Sánchez Toledo y su familia perciben a las fuerzas del orden. “Todo esto los ha dejado traumatizados”, dijo Bonilla. ✍️🎤: Shoshana Walter / The Marshall Project 🎥: Body camera footage from Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office 🎥: Jovelle Tamayo and Ashley Dye / The Marshall Project

Our new analysis found at least 70,000 cases in 21 states where parents were referred to law enforcement agencies over allegations of s*bstance use during pregnancy in a six-year period. In many cases, the child welfare referrals began with false positive results from hospitals’ flawed dr*g tests — sometimes triggered by the women’s prescribed medications. The sheer number of people that law enforcement is tracking is far higher than experts previously knew. Even so, this is a significant undercount. “My initial genuine reaction is, frankly, shock and dismay,” said Dana Sussman, senior vice president of @pregnancyjust. “This represents an incredibly regressive and counterproductive approach.” Although most of those referrals did not lead to criminal investigations, many women were threatened with arrest or criminally charged. Police confronted others in their hospital rooms or homes and forced them to turn over their children. We published this investigation in partnership with @cbsnews @Mother Jones and Reveal ✍️: @shojourno and Jill Castellano / The Marshall Project 🎥: Ashley Dye / The Marshall Project
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Our new analysis found at least 70,000 cases in 21 states where parents were referred to law enforcement agencies over allegations of s*bstance use during pregnancy in a six-year period. In many cases, the child welfare referrals began with false positive results from hospitals’ flawed dr*g tests — sometimes triggered by the women’s prescribed medications. The sheer number of people that law enforcement is tracking is far higher than experts previously knew. Even so, this is a significant undercount. “My initial genuine reaction is, frankly, shock and dismay,” said Dana Sussman, senior vice president of @pregnancyjust. “This represents an incredibly regressive and counterproductive approach.” Although most of those referrals did not lead to criminal investigations, many women were threatened with arrest or criminally charged. Police confronted others in their hospital rooms or homes and forced them to turn over their children. We published this investigation in partnership with @cbsnews @Mother Jones and Reveal ✍️: @shojourno and Jill Castellano / The Marshall Project 🎥: Ashley Dye / The Marshall Project

What happens to a pet when ICE takes their person? The abrupt arrest of little Simba’s family left him alone at his Florida home. But that’s not where this story ends.   A few weeks ago, his family arrived at their routine ICE check-in as part of their yearslong asylum case. But this time, officials swiftly sent the mom and two kids to an immigrant camp in Dilley, Texas.   A few days later, animal control took Simba to a shelter in Orlando. Here’s how cross-state volunteers, coordinated by his madrina Ruby Montana, brought him closer to reuniting with his family.   Simba “has clearly lost weight from all the heart break and changes,” Montana posted online Monday, “but I’m confident he’ll put on weight at [foster mom] Josie’s; he’s already having fun playing with his 3 new foster siblings!”   In the meantime, Montana is also supporting Simba’s family with donations to their commissary account, so they can buy necessities at Dilley.   ✍️🎤🎥: Lauren Villagran / The Marshall Project 🎬: Produced by Ashley Dye / The Marshall Project   #dogs #elpaso
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What happens to a pet when ICE takes their person? The abrupt arrest of little Simba’s family left him alone at his Florida home. But that’s not where this story ends.   A few weeks ago, his family arrived at their routine ICE check-in as part of their yearslong asylum case. But this time, officials swiftly sent the mom and two kids to an immigrant camp in Dilley, Texas.   A few days later, animal control took Simba to a shelter in Orlando. Here’s how cross-state volunteers, coordinated by his madrina Ruby Montana, brought him closer to reuniting with his family.   Simba “has clearly lost weight from all the heart break and changes,” Montana posted online Monday, “but I’m confident he’ll put on weight at [foster mom] Josie’s; he’s already having fun playing with his 3 new foster siblings!”   In the meantime, Montana is also supporting Simba’s family with donations to their commissary account, so they can buy necessities at Dilley.   ✍️🎤🎥: Lauren Villagran / The Marshall Project 🎬: Produced by Ashley Dye / The Marshall Project   #dogs #elpaso

Markey Coleman lost his conjugal visits for a year over a few newspapers. He forgot to add them to his list of items before a family visit. When an officer found them, they were deemed contraband.   For Coleman, those papers were spiritual guidance he was sharing with his family, so he refused to throw them away. A few weeks later, he got a letter revoking his visit privileges.   In this episode of "Inside Story," host Lawrence Bartley looks at how people inside can lose access to time with their families.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or visit our YouTube channel.   🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project  
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Markey Coleman lost his conjugal visits for a year over a few newspapers. He forgot to add them to his list of items before a family visit. When an officer found them, they were deemed contraband.   For Coleman, those papers were spiritual guidance he was sharing with his family, so he refused to throw them away. A few weeks later, he got a letter revoking his visit privileges.   In this episode of "Inside Story," host Lawrence Bartley looks at how people inside can lose access to time with their families.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or visit our YouTube channel.   🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project  

Some people in prison spend weeks counting down to a few precious hours or days of cooking meals with their families and watching a movie on the couch. Only four states allow conjugal visits: New York, California, Connecticut and Washington. For those who qualify, these visits are about much more than sex. They offer an opportunity to feel more connected with the people they love.   In this episode of "Inside Story," host Lawrence Bartley talks with Jeffrey Tobias, who is incarcerated, and Markey Coleman, who is formerly incarcerated, about what these visits mean to them.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or find us on YouTube.   🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project
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Some people in prison spend weeks counting down to a few precious hours or days of cooking meals with their families and watching a movie on the couch. Only four states allow conjugal visits: New York, California, Connecticut and Washington. For those who qualify, these visits are about much more than sex. They offer an opportunity to feel more connected with the people they love.   In this episode of "Inside Story," host Lawrence Bartley talks with Jeffrey Tobias, who is incarcerated, and Markey Coleman, who is formerly incarcerated, about what these visits mean to them.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or find us on YouTube.   🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project

Not every child in a youth residential treatment center was sent there by a judge. Some are placed there through the foster care system because of mental health needs or a diagnosis like autism, when no foster parents are equipped to care for them. Other children get older in the system and have nowhere else to go.   In this episode of "Inside Story," host Lawrence Bartley unpacks how children end up in youth residential treatment centers with Marshall Project reporter Brittany Hailer.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or visit our YouTube channel.   ✍️: Brittany Hailer & Ilica Mahajan / The Marshall Project 🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project   # breakingcodesilence #unsilenced #Stopinstitutionalizedchildabuse #iseeyousurvivor #BreakTheSilence #SurvivorCommunity #voicestheysilenced  
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Not every child in a youth residential treatment center was sent there by a judge. Some are placed there through the foster care system because of mental health needs or a diagnosis like autism, when no foster parents are equipped to care for them. Other children get older in the system and have nowhere else to go.   In this episode of "Inside Story," host Lawrence Bartley unpacks how children end up in youth residential treatment centers with Marshall Project reporter Brittany Hailer.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or visit our YouTube channel.   ✍️: Brittany Hailer & Ilica Mahajan / The Marshall Project 🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project   # breakingcodesilence #unsilenced #Stopinstitutionalizedchildabuse #iseeyousurvivor #BreakTheSilence #SurvivorCommunity #voicestheysilenced  

The assumption is that kids in youth residential treatment centers are violent. Isabella Ramirez, who lived at Fox Run Center for Children and Adolescents in Ohio, describes what the incident reports leave out.   In a statement to The Marshall Project, Fox Run said they reject the allegations made against them.   In this episode of "Inside Story," host Lawrence Bartley unpacks what happens inside youth residential treatment centers with Marshall Project reporter Brittany Hailer, who spent two years on this story.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or find us on YouTube.   🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project
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The assumption is that kids in youth residential treatment centers are violent. Isabella Ramirez, who lived at Fox Run Center for Children and Adolescents in Ohio, describes what the incident reports leave out.   In a statement to The Marshall Project, Fox Run said they reject the allegations made against them.   In this episode of "Inside Story," host Lawrence Bartley unpacks what happens inside youth residential treatment centers with Marshall Project reporter Brittany Hailer, who spent two years on this story.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or find us on YouTube.   🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project

Can U.S. prisons be more like Germany? That’s the question “Inside Story” host Lawrence Bartley carried back from his trip overseas to see what prison looks like when it is not built to punish.   The answer is yes, and it is already happening in places you might not expect. In Oklahoma, Secretary of Public Safety Tricia Everest is rethinking the overtime and short staffing that wear officers down, because you cannot ask people to care for others when no one is caring for them. In North Dakota, the principle goes deeper: The human comes first, and dignity is above all else.   💬 How would you change American prisons to center the dignity of people? Answer in the comments.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or find us on YouTube.   🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project   #InsideStory #TheMarshallProject #SecondChances #Reentry #CriminalJustice #Redemption
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Can U.S. prisons be more like Germany? That’s the question “Inside Story” host Lawrence Bartley carried back from his trip overseas to see what prison looks like when it is not built to punish.   The answer is yes, and it is already happening in places you might not expect. In Oklahoma, Secretary of Public Safety Tricia Everest is rethinking the overtime and short staffing that wear officers down, because you cannot ask people to care for others when no one is caring for them. In North Dakota, the principle goes deeper: The human comes first, and dignity is above all else.   💬 How would you change American prisons to center the dignity of people? Answer in the comments.   🔗 Watch the full episode at the link in our bio, or find us on YouTube.   🎥: The Marshall Project 📱: Tammy Galarza/The Marshall Project   #InsideStory #TheMarshallProject #SecondChances #Reentry #CriminalJustice #Redemption

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Al 2026-10-02, The Marshall Project (@marshallproj) ha 46.7K follower su TikTok.

Quanto velocemente cresce The Marshall Project su TikTok?

+100 follower negli ultimi 7 giorni. Previsione: 46.8K follower tra 7 giorni, 47.1K tra 30 giorni (734.6K like).