Published writing in 2022:

Working in Prison Fields Didn’t “Correct” Me, It Revealed the System’s Brutality, Published by Truthout on August 15th, 2022 — a 2022 winner of the Keeley Schenwar Memorial Essay Prize

Essay contribution to Our Red Book: Intimate Histories of Periods, Growing & Changing, Published in 2022

Forbidden Knowledge, Published by PEN America on September 15th, 2022 and a contribution to Books Through Bars: Stories from the Prison Books Movement in 2023 by University of Georgia Press

Published writing in 2023:

Harmful Healthcare, Published by Syracuse University in Mend Journal in 2023

Free Our Mamas contribution, Published by Muchacha Fanzine in summer 2023

Let’s Abolish Systems That Criminalize and Punish Survivors of Abuse, Published with Leigh Goodmark by Truthout on January 20th, 2023

Criminalized Survivors Face Judgement and Abuse From Their Own Defense Attorneys, Published with Leigh Goodmark by Truthout on June 19th, 2023

‘I wasn’t sentenced to be cooked’: Heat desperation in a Texas prison, Published by Prism on July 12th, 2023

Texas Prisons are Unbearably Hot. I Live In One, Published by Dallas Morning News on July 22nd, 2023

Facing the Climate Crisis from a Texas Prison Cell, Published by the Appeal on July 28th, 2023

My Neighbors in Solitary, Published by Slate on August 2nd, 2023

Book Review: ABOLITION. FEMINISM. NOW., Published by Study and Struggle in fall of 2023

“Code words to say what can’t be said”: Kwaneta Harris and James Hannaham on Queerness and the Silencing of the Incarcerated, Published by LitHub on September 5th, 2023

Summer Heat Is Killing Incarcerated People — It’s Cruel and Unusual Punishment, Published with Leigh Goodmark by Truthout on September 12th, 2023

In Here, in Prison, Rats are Treated as Children, Published by Mangoprism on September 22nd, 2023

Censoring Women’s Health, Published by Inquest on October 19th, 2023

In solitary confinement, banned books are a lifeline, Published by the Boston Globe and The Emancipator on October 23rd, 2023 - a 2024 winner of an Edward R. Murrow Award (recognized with The Emancipator’s 2023 Prison Banned Books Week Series)

Inside Voices, Published by Lux Magazine for its Fall 2023 issue

What 24 Hours Looks Like in Three Prisons, Published by Slate on December 14th, 2023

Young Women in Prison Don’t Have Information on Sex Ed, Reproductive Health, Published by Teen Vogue on December 15th, 2023

Published writing in 2024:

Stillness Is My Nemesis, Published by Solitary Watch on March 21st, 2024

It Never Warms Up: Surviving Extreme Cold in Texas Prisons, Published by Prism on April 1st, 2024

Incarcerated Women in Texas Need to Be Heard, Published by the Austin Chronicle on March 29th, 2024

Boiling on the Inside, Published by Scalawag Magazine on April 11th, 2024

Mamas Gonna Mama, No Matter Where they At, Published by The Appeal on May 8th, 2024

The Hell Inside Hell, Published by Scalawag Magazine on May 30th, 2024

I Fought for Air Conditioning in Solitary Confinement — Now I Have to Do It Again, Published by the Austin Chronicle on June 14th, 2024

The Wages of Inequality — Behind Bars, Published by Texas Observer on July 18th, 2024

‘True Crime’ Shows Exploit and Lie About Women Like Me, Published by The Appeal on July 24th, 2024

Cooked in Custody: Four incarcerated people describe dangerous conditions in Texas state prisons, Published by Prism on September 11, 2024

Many Women Can Get Around Abortion Bans. Not Some of Us. Published by Slate on September 18, 2024

Contributed to They wrote a book while locked in solitary confinement. Texas won’t let them read it, Published by The Guardian on October 11, 2024

‘We the People’ Includes We the Incarcerated, Published by Prison Journalism Project and Reckon on October 16, 2024

What Incarcerated People Want Voters to Remember, Published by The Appeal on November 4, 2024

Menopause in a Prison Cell, October 2023 print issue of In These Times Magazine, published digitally November 12, 2024

Prison is Not Menopause Friendly: Be Prepared to Self Advocate, Fall 2024 print and digital issue of Prison Health News (pg. 10)

Invisible Chains: One Woman’s Transition Out of Solitary Confinement in a Texas Prison, Published by Solitary Watch on December 19, 2024

Published writing in 2025:

Inside Texas Prisons, Women Smuggle Eyeshadow — and Risk Solitary — to ‘Feel Human,’ Published by The Barbed Wire on January 29, 2025

23:59, Published by Solitary Watch on February 4, 2025

They ban books by Black authors. Then they tell us to celebrate Black History Month, Published by Open Campus on February 27, 2025

At My Texas Prison, Solitary Confinement All But Guarantees Sexual Exploitation by Guards, Published by the Marshall Project on March 10, 2025

The Echo of Isolation: The Women of Solitary Confinement in America, Past and Present, Published by Solitary Watch on March 12, 2025

You’ve Come to the Right Person — Kwaneta’s Story, Published by This American Life on March 16, 2025

I’m An Incarcerated Nurse — Women’s Healthcare in Prison Is Hell and Will Only Get Worse Under Trump, Published by Rolling Stone on March 21, 2025

The Power of the Pen: How Writing Saved My Life, Published by the Mellon Foundation on March 25, 2025

Podcast Interviews:

Peri-Tales - Season 1, Episode 6, Published October, 2024

Everyday Injustice: Story of Kwaneta Harris, Fighting for Her Voice in Texas Prison, Published March 2025

Also featured in:

“I Hope Our Daughters Will Not Be Punished”, by Justine van der Leun for Dissent Magazine

Imperfect Victims: Criminalized Survivors and the Promise of Abolition Feminism, by Leigh Goodmark for University of California Press

A Texas Prison Guard Punishes a Woman for Talking About Abortion, by Victoria Law for The Nation

Solitary confinement is still widespread in US prisons and jails, by Jeremy Young for Al Jazeera

Prison Banned Books Week Highlights Censorship Behind Bars, by Democracy Now!

Corridors of Contagion: How the Pandemic Exposed the Cruelties of Incarceration, by Victoria Law for Haymarket Books (excerpted in Solitary Watch)

Uhuru Rowe discussing criminalized survivors, by Conscious Prisoner (Patreon)

In Texas Prisons, Digital Mail Further Isolates Those in Solitary Confinement, by Sarah Vogel for Solitary Watch

Censored by Prisons, Censored by TedX (Haymarket Books)

Ending Isolation: The Case Against Solitary Confinement, by Christopher William Blackwell and Deborah Zalesne with Dr. Terry Kupers and Kwaneta Harris for Pluto Press [September 2025, available for pre-order]