Political campaigns are using increasingly sophisticated methods to target messages to voters, methods that are not at all transparent. We need your help to uncover and understand them.
by Minhee Cho ProPublica, May 30, 2012, 10:25 a.m.
Senior editor Tom Detzel joins the podcast this week to talk about the back story behind ProPublica’s latest investigation, "Finding Oscar: Massacre, Memory and Justice in Guatemala."
Tranquilino Castañeda believed his son Oscar was dead, killed by Guatemalan Army commandos at Dos Erres. Oscar believed the lieutenant who abducted him was real father.
Under a new Federal Communications Commission rule, political ad data showing election spending could be posted online as early as July — or much later.
Ryan Knutson, PBS Frontline, and Liz Day, ProPublica May 25, 2012, 3:43 p.m.
Following a worker’s non-fatal 100-foot fall from a Texas cell tower last week, one of AT&T’s construction management firms has instituted a stand down across several states, requiring that its subcontractors review safety practices.
Ryan Knutson, PBS Frontline, and Liz Day, ProPublica May 24, 2012, 11:13 a.m.
Fifty men have died in accidents on cell sites since 2003, but federal workplace safety regulators have few tools and little will to impose consequences on the companies that count on their labor.
Public Citizen calls for investigation into whether Al D’Amato’s lobbying firm violated House travel rules by organizing a trip for Rep. Bill Owens (D-NY) and his wife.
We contacted every state to see how they are spending the money they received from the foreclosure settlement. Here’s the most comprehensive breakdown available anywhere.