T. Christian Miller

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T. Christian Miller joined ProPublica in 2008 as a senior reporter based in Washington, D.C. He spent the previous 11 years reporting for the Los Angeles Times. His work included coverage of the 2000 presidential campaign and three years as a bureau chief for the Times, responsible for 10 countries in South and Central America. Earlier in his career he worked for the San Francisco Chronicle and the St. Petersburg Times.

He has received the George Polk Award for Radio Reporting, the Dart Award for Coverage of Trauma, the Selden Ring Award for Investigative Reporting, the Investigative Reporters and Editors award for online reporting, two Overseas Press Club awards, a Livingston Award for Young Journalists, the John B. Oakes Award for Distinguished Environmental Reporting and a certificate of recognition from the Daniel Pearl awards for outstanding international investigative reporting. Miller is the author of Blood Money: Wasted Billions, Lost Lives, and Corporate Greed in Iraq.

Articles (page 3 of 5)

The Other Victims of Battlefield Stress; Defense Contractors’ Mental Health Neglected

Feb. 26, 2010, 2:48 a.m.

War Contractors Receive Defense of Freedom Medal for Injuries, But Attract Little Notice

Feb. 18, 2010, 2:08 p.m.

Since 2001, more than 1,700 civilian contractors have died in Iraq and Afghanistan and nearly 40,000 have been reported injured. But some who were at a medal ceremony on Wednesday say their contributions to the military effort go largely overlooked.

Our Articles on Wounded Iraq and Afghan Interpreters—Now in Arabic

Jan. 19, 2010, 6:30 p.m.

Blinded From a Sniper Bullet and Shortchanged by the System (Arabic)

Jan. 19, 2010, 6:05 p.m.

AIGs Man in Jordan (in Arabic)

Jan. 19, 2010, 4:22 p.m.

Chart: Iraqi Translators, a Casualty List

Dec. 18, 2009, 5:42 a.m.

Foreign Interpreters Hurt in Battle Find U.S. Insurance Benefits Wanting

Dec. 18, 2009, 5:42 a.m.

An insurance program funded by American taxpayers was supposed to provide a safety net for Iraqi interpreters and their families in the event of injury or death. Yet for many, the benefits have fallen painfully short of what was promised, an investigation by the Los Angeles Times and ProPublica found.