Hoagland said prison graffiti is similar to military graffiti — it’s the expression of people who are “essentially trapped.” Stephanie Hoagland of Jablonski Building Conservation works to preserve a ...

More than a decade after Pussy Riot cofounder Nadya Tolokonnikova was imprisoned in Russia for two years after performing a "punk prayer" inside of Moscow's Cathedral of Christ th ...

It shows two prison buildings with adjacent exercise yards and a portion of the prison wall ... Many of the prison’s cell ... Now known as Lukiškės Prison 2.0., the former prison hosts art ...

Waymond Harrison began painting during his time as an inmate at the Maryland Correctional Institution in Jessup. It was a ...

Nadya Tolokonnikova, the co-founder of the feminist art collective Pussy Riot, is back in a prison cell -- but this time, she has gone willingly.

From the time she entered her prison cell Thursday morning (5 June), it only took Nadya Tolokonnikova, a co-founder of Pussy Riot, about 15 minutes to start screaming.It was a high-pitched ...

On the wall is a photo showing Nadya Tolokonnikova, one of the creators of the Russian feminist protest art collective Pussy Riot, in a blue prison uniform, seated at a small desk, with a bare ...

In an Assad torture prison, I saw my father’s poem still on the wall. ... As my father watched the news, his breath caught. A video of the inside of a prison cell was on the television.

Parkland school shooter Nikolas Cruz scrawled “666” with his own blood on a prison cell wall ahead of his ongoing sentencing trial, according to a newly released image.

Nikolas Cruz wrote “666” in his own blood on the walls of his prison cell just two months before the start of his sentencing trial, a disturbing photo has revealed.. The chilling image depicts ...

Linda De Sousa Abreu, the British female prison officer arrested after being allegedly filmed having sex with inmate Linton Weirich inside his prison cell, pleaded guilty to misconduct.

Prison Reimagined: Presidential Portrait Project is on exhibit at President Lincoln's Cottage in Washington. The work of incarcerated artists challenges U.S. presidents' records on mass incarceration.