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Deputy Editor, Prison Journalism Project

Wyatt Stayner

Verified

Deputy Editor, Prison Journalism Project

New York

Beats

Primary beats

u.s.crime and justice

Secondary beats

Central FloridaSlice of lifeFilm and TV criticismCorrectionsAdministrationHomelessnessFormer Soviet UnionEducation and politicsBusiness, investigations, and artsTransportationPovertyEnvironmental Issues

Biography

Final Covers

Doesn’t Cover

Sex advice, technology, quantum physics

Journalist Type

Editor

Seniority Positions

Deputy Editor

Industries

writing & editing

Medium Formats

Prison Journalism Project

Content

Total articles 881

  • Available on paid plans

    Extreme Heat Is Often Even Worse in Prison

    By Wyatt Stayner

    Sep. 19, 2024

  • Available on paid plans

    A Collection of Father’s Day Stories From Prison Writers

    By Wyatt Stayner

    Jun. 18, 2023

  • Available on paid plans

    Extreme Heat Is Often Even Worse in Prison

    By Wyatt Stayner

    Sep. 19, 2024

As seen in

Oregon Live (The Oregonian),As Seen In: Prison Journalism Project,Washington Times,U.S. News And World Report,The Seattle Times,Miami Herald,The Spokesman – Review,The Sacramento Bee,seattlepi.com,Yahoo Sports,Lexington Herald – Leader

Company Info

Prison Journalism Project

The Prison Journalism Project (PJP) is a national nonprofit organization established in April 2020. Its mission is to train incarcerated individuals and those affected by incarceration in journalism, allowing them to share their perspectives on the prison legal system. PJP focuses on enhancing transparency in the prison industry by equipping participants with essential journalism skills, which aids in their professional development and employment opportunities after incarceration. PJP offers several key programs, including the PJP J-School, a correspondence-based training program that teaches reporting and ethical storytelling. The organization publishes the work of incarcerated writers in its online magazine, featuring essays, news, and poetry that address various topics, including prison life and criminal justice reform. Additionally, PJP provides paid opportunities for contributors, promoting financial independence and professional growth. Through its initiatives, PJP aims to elevate marginalized voices and foster a deeper understanding of the criminal legal system.

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Founded: 2019



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