Skip to content
Advertisement

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner, right, accompanied by artist James "Yaya" Hough and Mural Arts Philadelphia Executive Director Jane Golden, speaks during a news conference in Philadelphia, Thursday, Nov. 21, 2019. Hough who was sent to prison for life as a 17-year-old has been chosen for a Mural Arts Philadelphia residency and will design a public mural that addresses mass incarceration. He is among the "juvenile lifers" released since the U.S. Supreme Court banned mandatory life sentences for minors. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner, right, accompanied by artist James "Yaya" Hough and Mural Arts Philadelphia Executive Director Jane Golden, speaks during a news conference in Philadelphia, Thursday, Nov. 21, 2019. Hough who was sent to prison for life as a 17-year-old has been chosen for a Mural Arts Philadelphia residency and will design a public mural that addresses mass incarceration. He is among the "juvenile lifers" released since the U.S. Supreme Court banned mandatory life sentences for minors. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Featured Photo Galleries