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TimeDone Trains Ex-Inmates; Judge Sentences Pixley 22 Years

6/6/2026

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Summary

Story summary

Saad Soliman leads TimeDone, which gives digital training and community support to people with past convictions before release.
Lack of digital literacy often blocks formerly incarcerated people from obtaining stable jobs in today’s online-driven economy.
Judge Laura F. Baldini sentenced Matthew Pixley to 22 years, suspended the 40-year term and ordered 15 years probation for sexual assaults of a minor in Connecticut.

History

Historical Context

In 1994, Congress enacted the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act, signed by President Bill Clinton, which expanded federal crime-control measures and introduced new data-collection requirements. Decades later, Saad Soliman’s TimeDone offers digital-literacy training to formerly incarcerated people, reflecting continued focus on reentry support, as highlighted by Judge Laura F. Baldini’s recent sentencing.

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Story summary

Saad Soliman leads TimeDone, which gives digital training and community support to people with past convictions before release.
Lack of digital literacy often blocks formerly incarcerated people from obtaining stable jobs in today’s online-driven economy.
Judge Laura F. Baldini sentenced Matthew Pixley to 22 years, suspended the 40-year term and ordered 15 years probation for sexual assaults of a minor in Connecticut.

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