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Public television programming on juvenile justice. |
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KQED Public Television 9
KQED Collaboration
KQED is collaborating with local filmmakers Lidia Szajko and Lexi Leban on their new film, Girl Trouble. The film chronicles a year in the lives of a group of 13 - 23 year-olds who have built the first youth run organization for girls in trouble, the Center for Young Women's Development. The film is currently being edited, with in-kind assistance from KQED and a a LInCS grant from ITVS.
www kqed.org/w/collaborations/girltrouble/
Recent PBS Programming on Juvenile Justice
Frontline
Juvenile Justice
Original Airdate: January 30, 2001
Should teenagers who commit serious crimes be tried as juveniles or adults? What happens to young offenders who reach the end of the line in the juvenile court system -- and can you rehabilitate such young people to prevent future criminal behavior? Frontline examines these questions by following four youth offenders through the Santa Clara County, California juvenile courts, observing how the criminal justice system treats their cases and determines their fates.
www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/juvenile/
In Search of Law and Order: Reclaiming America's Kids
Original Airdates: April 10, 17 and 24, 1998
This three-part series travels to three communities working to keep troubled youth from becoming lifetime wards of the justice system: Boston, Massachusetts; Fort Worth, Texas; and Richmond, California. Six years in the making, this unique series also meets kids who carry guns out of fear of their "enemies," and asks, "Are they victims as well as offenders?"
www.pbs.org/lawandorder/series.html
Frontline
Little Criminals
Original Airdate: May 13, 1997
A six-year-old California boy nearly beats a baby to death. What makes a child so violent? How do we deal with him?
www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/little/
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