A Criminal Record Shouldn’t Be a Life Sentence to Poverty
Philadelphia resident Ronald Lewis was convicted of two misdemeanors in 2004. Almost 15 years later, his record still stands in the way of employment and other opportunities. However, states like Pennsylvania are advancing clean slate policies that seal minor criminal records after a set period of time, giving people like Ronald a second chance.
▶︎
The Countries I can (and can't) travel to with a Criminal Record
▶︎
Criminal records a hindrance for job-seeking youth
▶︎
The Tragedy Behind the American Chopper Cast — Where Are They Now?
▶︎
When Genius Teens Destroy Corrupt Cops
▶︎
Things You Can't Do If You're a Felon
▶︎
Fighting to change my criminal record - BBC Newsnight
▶︎
Getting a job with a Felony
▶︎
Employment with Criminal Convictions - What You Need to Know
▶︎
Guess Who Has a Criminal Record | Lineup | Cut
▶︎
When Tyson Faced the Smash Machine
▶︎
How past crimes may drive job seekers into poverty
▶︎
I Have a Criminal Record, How Do I Get A Job?
▶︎
New York State Prisons: How to Avoid Rape in Prison - Men's Orientation
▶︎
RAP*D Scout Boy Then Left Him Screaming — Now Wants Probation | Judge Sends Him Straight To Prison
▶︎
Felonies Expunged Automatically - Ep. 7.442
▶︎
Your Life as Every Bloods Rank
▶︎
How to Get a Job With a Criminal Record (Programmer)
▶︎
85 Incredible Moments Caught on CCTV Camera
▶︎
How to get a job with a criminal record | Zachary Moore | TEDxSanQuentin
▶︎