From ProPublica's Big Story <[email protected]>
Subject A county elections director stood up to locals who believe the voting system is rigged
Date October 31, 2022 12:36 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
They pushed back harder.

ProPublica ProPublica <[link removed]> Donate <[link removed]>

The Big Story
Mon. Oct 31, 2022

<[link removed]>

A County Elections Director Stood Up to Locals Who Believe the Voting System Is Rigged. They Pushed Back Harder. <[link removed]> Even in a county where Trump won more than 70% of the 2020 vote, local election deniers have mounted a campaign to access voting machines and slash the elections director's pay. by Doug Bock Clark

VIEW STORY <[link removed]>

More From Our Newsroom

Churches Are Breaking the Law by Endorsing in Elections, Experts Say. The IRS Looks the Other Way. <[link removed]> For nearly 70 years, federal law has barred churches from directly involving themselves in political campaigns, but the IRS has largely abdicated its enforcement responsibilities as churches have become more brazen about publicly backing candidates. by Jeremy Schwartz and Jessica Priest <[link removed]>

How Google’s Ad Business Funds Disinformation Around the World <[link removed]> The largest-ever analysis of Google’s ad practices on non-English-language websites reveals how the tech giant makes disinformation profitable. by Craig Silverman, Ruth Talbot, Jeff Kao and Anna Klühspies <[link removed]>

COVID-19 Origins: Investigating a “Complex and Grave Situation” Inside a Wuhan Lab <[link removed]> The Wuhan lab at the center of suspicions about the pandemic’s onset was far more troubled than known, documents unearthed by a Senate team reveal. Tracing the evidence, Vanity Fair and ProPublica give the clearest view yet of a biocomplex in crisis. by Katherine Eban, Vanity Fair, and Jeff Kao, ProPublica <[link removed]>

5 Takeaways From Our Investigation Into RealPage’s Rent-Setting Algorithm <[link removed]> Software from real estate tech firm RealPage may be pushing rents higher as landlords seek greater profits. by Sophia Kovatch <[link removed]>

Nevada Governor Candidates Are Debating a ProPublica Investigation — but Not Always Accurately <[link removed]> Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak is fending off attacks from his Republican rival over his administration’s fast-tracking the license for a COVID-testing company with ties to a political donor. by Anjeanette Damon <[link removed]>

How Effective Is the Government’s Campaign Against Hospital Mergers? <[link removed]> The newly energized Federal Trade Commission has recently enjoyed successes in blocking hospital mergers. But derailing the broader trend is a tall order for the agency. by Allan Sloan and Carson Kessler <[link removed]>

Big Oil Companies Are Selling Their Wells. Some Worry Taxpayers Will Pay to Clean Them Up. <[link removed]> Shell and ExxonMobil are selling their California wells despite oil selling at high prices. Experts say one reason is looming liability for environmental cleanup. by Mark Olalde <[link removed]>

That Cardboard Box in Your Home Is Fueling Election Denial <[link removed]> A previously unreported boom in profits for the shipping supply giant Uline has provided the funds for a deeply conservative Midwestern family to bankroll anti-democracy causes around the country. by Justin Elliott, Megan O’Matz and Doris Burke <[link removed]>

Greg Abbott’s Executive Power Play <[link removed]> Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has consolidated power like none before him, at times circumventing the GOP-controlled Legislature and overriding local officials. A flurry of executive measures has solidified his base and raised his national profile. by Perla Trevizo and Marilyn W. Thompson <[link removed]>

Lawsuits: A Factory Blew Asbestos Into a Neighborhood; Decades Later, Residents Are Getting Sick and Dying <[link removed]> Residents of a New York neighborhood recall asbestos raining from the sky. It fell on windowsills, on a Little League field and atop fresh snow. They are suing OxyChem, saying its poor pollution control at a plastics plant caused illness and death. by Kathleen McGrory and Neil Bedi <[link removed]>

Find us on Facebook <[link removed]> Follow us on Twitter <[link removed]> Follow us on Instagram <[link removed]> Watch us on Youtube <[link removed]> Donate <[link removed]>

Get the ProPublica mobile app:
Download on the App Store <[link removed]> Get it on Google Play <[link removed]>
Was this email forwarded to you from a friend? Subscribe. <[link removed]> Want less email? Click here if you only want to receive one ProPublica newsletter each week. This email was sent to [email protected]. Update your email preferences or unsubscribe <[link removed]> to stop receiving this newsletter. Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. <[link removed]> ProPublica • 155 Ave of the Americas, 13th Floor • New York, NY 10013 <a href="[link removed]><img src="[link removed]" alt="" border="0" /></a>
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis