One in three Black children in Maricopa County, Arizona, faced a child welfare investigation over a five-year period, leaving many families in a state of dread. Some parents are pushing back.
by Eli Hager and Agnel Philip, ProPublica, and Hannah Rappleye, NBC News, photography by Stephanie Mei-Ling, special to ProPublica and NBC News
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An experts’ report found that New Mexico’s child welfare system has housed foster kids in homeless shelters and other inappropriate settings, corroborating an investigation by ProPublica and Searchlight New Mexico.
by Ed Williams, Searchlight New Mexico
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We want to understand what stationary and long trains mean for EMS, firefighters, police and families across the country.
by Ruth Baron, Topher Sanders and Dan Schwartz
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New accounts from workers contrast sharply with what chemical giants have said on the record about worker safety at their facilities. At an Olin plant outside of McIntosh, Alabama, workers recall decades of asbestos exposure.
by Kathleen McGrory and Neil Bedi, photography by Rich-Joseph Facun
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Authorities launch probes and propose overhauls following ProPublica and ICIJ’s global “Shadow Diplomats” investigation.
by Debbie Cenziper, ProPublica, and Will Fitzgibbon, International Consortium of Investigative Journalists
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A guide for readers, patients and caregivers.
by Ava Kofman
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As regulators stay on the sideline, a growing industry expands its reach but leaves some pregnant patients feeling misled and heartbroken.
by Anna Clark, Adriana Gallardo, Jenny Deam and Mariam Elba
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Title lenders in the U.S. often use predatory practices to trap customers in high-interest loans, ProPublica recently reported. This guide will help you understand how title lending works and what your options are if you’re stuck in a contract.
by Margaret Coker, The Current, and Mollie Simon and Joel Jacobs, ProPublica
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Colorado halfway houses are required to have grievance policies for residents to file complaints. Many residents say they stay quiet out of fear of retaliation or being expelled, which can result in being incarcerated.
by Moe Clark, photography by Eli Imadali
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Universal Health Services collected more than $38 million in tax dollars for special education services that families and former teachers say it largely didn’t provide
by Lulu Ramadan, Mike Reicher and Taylor Blatchford, The Seattle Times
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Under Vladimir Putin, Russia has appointed dozens of honorary consuls. Many have spread pro-Kremlin sentiment around the world.
by Debbie Cenziper, ProPublica; Will Fitzgibbon, International Consortium of Investigative Journalists; and Eva Herscowitz, Hannah Feuer and Michael Korsh, Medill Investigative Lab
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For the first time, ProPublica has cataloged cleanup efforts at the 50-plus sites where uranium was processed to fuel the nation’s nuclear arsenal. Even after regulators say cleanup is complete, polluted water and sickness are often left behind.
by Mark Olalde, Mollie Simon and Alex Mierjeski, video by Gerardo del Valle, Liz Moughon and Mauricio Rodríguez Pons
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The report confirms a ProPublica and Texas Tribune investigation that found the privately built fencing could collapse during major flooding. The federal government resisted making the findings public for more than a year.
by Perla Trevizo and Jeremy Schwartz
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