For the nearly 20 million Americans with a felony record, punishment doesn't end after their prison sentence. Sociologist Reuben Jonathan Miller sheds light on the aftershocks of mass incarceration through the stories of people who've lived it, left it and still have to grapple with punishing policies after their release. A challenge to rethink the criminal justice system in the US -- and make a place in society for all people, even those who've done harm.

Reuben Jonathan Miller: How radical hospitality can change the lives of the formerly incarcerated

How radical hospitality can change the lives of the formerly incarcerated

In the US, longer prison sentences and harsher conditions don't end with release; the 'supervised society' perpetuates punishment.

With 44,000 laws dictating their lives, those with felony records face near-insurmountable barriers to reintegration and stability.

Ronald Simpson Bay's story of advocating for his son's murderer showcases the power of radical hospitality in breaking cycles of harm.