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Over 600,000 criminal justice involved individuals are released from state and federal prisons each year, and close to 5,000,000 former offenders are placed under some form of community-based supervision. Access to services that may facilitate the reentry process is complicated and more often than not, returning citizens have significant and wide-ranging needs left unaddressed that require a comprehensive approach. In the current paper, we discuss the adoption and implementation processes of technological innovations noted in the criminal justice and correctional literature, as well as other disciplines, while using examples and lessons learned from a pilot project evaluating a new technology known as Pokket, which is a cloud-based service aimed at improving the re-entry process for returning citizens, service providers, and criminal justice agencies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on the work of National Trust for Historic Preservation in the U.S. staff archaeologist Lynne Lewis. The author discusses an excavation project that took place at Decatur House in Washington D.C., and another that took place at Drayton Hall in Charleston, South Carolina. The author provides details about the houses and their renovation process.

The article discusses a a speech delivered by CBS News Correspondent Charles Collingwood during the Annual Membership Meeting of the National Trust for Historic Preservation in the U.S., held on May 6, 1983, and includes an excerpt. The article states that Collingwood delivered the second Proud Heritage speech, noting that preservation has helped bring many communities together.

The article focuses on the efforts made by the National Trust for Historic Preservation in the U.S. and Ohio-based companies to accelerate revitalization in Ohio. According to the article, Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati will be aided by the Standard Oil Company (Ohio) and by the Inner-City Ventures Fund created by the National Trust.

The article focuses on a rally, organized by the National Trust for Historic Preservation in the U.S., to save the West Front of the U.S. Capitol Building, by influencing the U.S. Congressional vote on the issue. According to the author, more than 1000 people rallied in front of the Capitol Building and were joined by several U.S. Congressmen. The article states that the successful rally was covered by newspapers and major television networks.

The article discusses the reopening of Lyndhurst, a Gothic Revival mansion owned by the National Trust for Historic Preservation in the U.S., located in Tarrytown, New York. According to the author, urgently needed repairs of Lyndhurst were put on hold due to budget cuts and deficits. The grand reopening occurred on April 15, 1983, and included a week-long gala of tours and exhibitions.