Due Process is NJN’s award-winning weekly series on law and justice issues. Launched in 1996, Due Process is its 14th season with the same cutting edge coverage that has marked its more than decade-long tenure.

Criminal law, civil law, consumer law, civil liberties law. In thirteen years on NJN, Due Process has done them all.

Recently we’ve covered issues like the confirmation of Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, the Pew Study on Prisons, the nature of corruption in New Jersey, and the strides made towards diversity in the legal profession.

The bottom line for every Due Process episode is: Have we aired all sides of an issue? Have we achieved both balance and diversity?

Managing Editor Sandra King and Host Raymond Brown

In fact, it is just that commitment to good journalism and basic fairness that has won Due Process scores of awards and honors, including fourteen Emmys and 75 Emmy nominations.

Our two newest Emmys, awarded in Philadelphia in September, are the 2009 award for best talk series and the 2009 award for best individual interview program which featured Princeton resident Nicholas Katzenbach, Attorney General and Undersecretary of State during the Johnson administration. Katzenbach, who recently penned his memoir of his work at the top levels of U.S. government - "Some of it Was Fun" - gave Sandra King his unique take on the Kennedy and Johnson years.

The next Due Process season is already in pre-production with stories ranging from the impact of witness intimidation on the prosecution of gang violence, the nature of sexual predator civil commitment, abortion rights and the Roberts Court, and unique court initiatives for dealing with youthful offenders.

	Due Process is made possible by the New Jersey State Bar Foundation with funding from the IOLTA Fund of the Bar of New Jersey. The New Jersey State Bar Foundation is dedicated to providing legal education to the public.	14 Emmys including two 2009 from the Mid-Atlantic Academy
	Additional support is provided by The Fund for New Jersey, supporting informed citizens for an effective democracy.