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Dec 02

10 Years Later: Inside the Investigation of the 2015 Clinton Prison Escape

New York State Inspector General Lucy Lang takes you inside the Inspector General’s far-reaching investigation into the 2015 Clinton Prison Escape, the terrifying three-week manhunt, the lasting impact on prison oversight, and the crucial role that inspectors general play in American democracy.

Virtual location

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Dec 02, 2025 12:30pm - Dec 02, 2025 01:30pm

Free

Recording will be available afterwards and will be emailed to registrants.

Inspector General Lucy Lang oversees investigations into corruption, fraud, and abuse in New York State government. Lang previously served as Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution at John Jay College, a national criminal justice organization. She served as an Assistant District Attorney in Manhattan, where she prosecuted violent crimes including homicides, and served as Special Counsel for Policy and Projects, creating a first-of-its-kind college class for incarcerated students and prosecutors to develop policy together, now a national model.


Lang is a Presidential Leadership Scholar, a member of the Council on Criminal Justice, a Term Member of the Council on Foreign Relations, has served on the American Bar Association Criminal Justice Section and served on many New York State Bar Association task forces. She has been published in The New York TimesThe Atlantic, the New York Daily News, and many others.


Lang is the author of “March On!,” a children's book about the 1915 Women's March for Suffrage in New York City. Lang was recently recognized on City and State’s Law Power 100 list for her unwavering commitment to protecting New York’s most vulnerable and being a leading voice against the President’s systematic erosion of independent federal oversight.


Lang is a graduate of Swarthmore College and Columbia Law School, where she was the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Gender and Law and has served as a Lecturer-in-Law, and is a graduate of the Executive Public Leaders Programme at the Blavatnik School of Government at the University of Oxford.


Thomas J. Ruller retired from his position as New York State Archivist, a role he held since 2015. An active professional for 35 years, he is the author of several peer-reviewed journal articles and reviews on the use of technology in Archives and the preservation of records in electronic form. Tom has been a consultant for several State governments and other organizations focusing on electronic records management and preservation. He remains actively engaged as a Board Member and Steward of the Archives Partnership Trust.