Can Payment by Results measure desistance?

Viewpoints: Should smoking in prison be banned?

Cory Monteith: The heroin users who don't fit the 'junkie' stereotype

For young people, a criminal record should not be a life sentence

Plan for cheap prison work 'may cost thousands of jobs'

Why it's OK to give to homeless drug addicts

Youth custody is failing young people who want to change their ways

It's time to treat drug-addicted children as adults

Mark Johnson - Recovery: Championing Action for the Future

Why evicting families or cutting benefits won't cut youth crime

How to prevent riots: invest in young people, don't criminalise them

Reverting to 'tough' justice fails both adults and children

Long prison sentences fail not just offenders, but society too

This appetite for revenge against offenders will never cut crime

Prisoner rehabilitation can begin with a simple dressing gown

Employing ex-offenders is a result worth paying for

Will Westminster finally act on the experiences of young offenders?

The 10th anniversary of The Prince's Trust Young Achiever of the Year award

Individuals make up gangs – so rehabilitate them as such

Mark Johnson on the Channel 4 Street Weapons Commission

Apologising to victims will not reduce reoffending rates

Want to get ex-offenders into work? Scrap criminal records

Using ex-offenders is best way to engage with improving prisons

Where will this crowd-pleasing lead? The return of hanging?

Children who offend need our help – not our hatred

Where's the victim support for troubled perpetrators?

Drug users' voices must be heard in the battle against addiction

Children and Young People Now interview Mark Johnson

Rattling out prescriptions writes off addicts

Prisoners are ready for a taste of democracy

Teachers' TV Interview with Mark Johnson

It's people, not systems, that can make a real difference

Teenagers need the power to step off the trouble train

Ex-offenders should be our secret weapon, not outcasts

Young offenders need a future, not a stigma

Ex-criminals have a lot to say, now government must listen