In Rhode Island, a neuroscience class in a state prison is helping incarcerated learners better understand the root causes of destructive behavior by teaching how the brain works and how trauma, stress, and decision-making are connected. This approach reflects a growing recognition that science-based education can support emotional insight, healthier choices, and rehabilitation behind bars.

The Edovo Foundation is helping connect incarcerated people to education and information through digital learning, offering courses and resources that support personal growth, skill-building, and preparation for life after incarceration. The program highlights how access to education inside jails and prisons can transform how justice-impacted individuals learn, heal, and prepare for the future.

Prison Journalism Project (PJP) has partnered with Edovo to expand access to its journalism training and educational newspaper for incarcerated writers. Through this collaboration, PJP’s reporting and writing materials will be available on Edovo’s tablet-based platform, reaching hundreds of thousands of incarcerated learners across prisons and jails nationwide.

As A24 re-releases the Colman Domingo Oscar contender in movie theaters this week, the indie studio is also making Sing Sing available to nearly a million incarcerated people across the U.S.