The Curious Case of the Twice-Fired FBI Analyst
Said Barodi, a Muslim American, had been deemed an “excellent” employee over a decade of work with the bureau before he was fired after a run-in at an airport. He won his appeal to get his job back, only to be fired again. He says his heritage made him a target. “I was the enemy within,” he says.
Shutdown of Texas Schools Probe Shows Trump Administration Pullback on Civil Rights
The U.S. Department of Education was investigating why black students in Bryan, Texas, are almost four times as likely as white students to be suspended. Then Betsy DeVos took over.
What Is Congress Talking About?
We’re using data to track the things Congress talks a disproportionate amount about every week.
Defining the Delicate and Often Difficult Relationship Between Reporters and Sources
Journalists stay in touch with the people who give them information and might even meet them for lunch or a drink. But there are boundaries.
Redesigning Maternal Care: OB-GYNs Are Urged to See New Mothers Sooner and More Often
Sweeping changes in medical practice could improve the dismal U.S. rate of maternal deaths and near-deaths, an influential doctors’ group says.
ProPublica Wins Society of Professional Journalists’ Sigma Delta Chi Award
The Society of Professional Journalists announced today that “Lost Mothers,” a project with NPR, has won the Sigma Delta Chi Award for excellence in journalism.
The Waiting Game
The U.S. is supposed to be a safe haven for people fleeing persecution. But asylum-seekers face years of uncertainty when they arrive. Play this game to see how long you can last in their shoes.
How Asylum Works — And Doesn’t Work
Follow the path of immigrants fleeing violence or persecution, and get a glimpse into the complicated, evolving system designed to grant them refuge in the United States.
Welcome to America. Now, Figure It Out.
After fleeing persecution and violence, and being detained for months or more, some people who win asylum say they’re released without a clue about where to sleep or what government benefits they are entitled to.
Nonprofit Watchdog Group Shutting Down
Project Six is closing its doors following our story revealing conservative donors.
Jacksonville Sheriff Uses Misleading Data to Defend Pedestrian Ticketing
Sheriff Mike Williams has sought to counter the findings of racial disparities in pedestrian ticketing with his own set of numbers. They don’t add up.
Video: How IBM Is Quietly Pushing Out Aging Workers
Our latest in the Vox-ProPublica collaboration explores how IBM sidestepped age discrimination laws
A Short History of Threats Received by Donald Trump’s Opponents
The pattern goes beyond Stormy Daniels.
Chicago’s Gang Database Isn’t Just About Gangs
Why are the Black Panthers listed alongside street gangs?
Canary in the Coal Pond
New reports provide an unprecedented look at contaminants leaking from coal ash ponds and landfills. But the chasm between information and environmental protection may deepen thanks to a proposed Trump administration rollback.
ProPublica Reporter Talia Buford Co-Hosts “Hot Mess,” New PBS Digital Series on Climate Change
PBS Digital Studios launched today its new original YouTube program, “Hot Mess,” dedicated to explaining both the scientific impacts of climate change and how it impacts our daily lives.
Florida Moves to Shut Down For-Profit Residence After Finding Horrific Abuse and Neglect
ProPublica detailed a long pattern of mistreatment at Carlton Palms.
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Awards
ProPublica was a recipient of the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for public service, the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for explanatory reporting, the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for national reporting and a 2010 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting. See the full list of our awards.
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Featured Series
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Lost Mothers
Maternal Care and Preventable Deaths
Redesigning Maternal Care: OB-GYNs Are Urged to See New Mothers Sooner and More Often
Sweeping changes in medical practice could improve the dismal U.S. rate of maternal deaths and near-deaths, an influential doctors’ group says.
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Machine Bias
Investigating Algorithmic Injustice
We Have Some Follow-Ups for Facebook — And We Want Your Help
Senators held Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg to account today, grilling him while often citing our investigations. You can help keep Facebook accountable, too.
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Documenting Hate
Tracking Hate Crimes and Bias Incidents
42 stories in the series. Latest:
Atomwaffen, Extremist Group Whose Members Have Been Charged in Five Murders, Loses Some of Its Platforms
Trump, Inc.
Exploring the Mysteries of the President’s Businesses
The Company Michael Cohen Kept — “Trump, Inc.” Podcast
Long before Donald Trump’s attorney paid Stormy Daniels or had his office raided by the FBI, a pattern was established: The associates of Michael Cohen have often been disciplined, disbarred, accused or convicted of crimes.
Ignoring Innocence
The Wrongfully Convicted Forced Into Plea Deals
12 stories in the series. Latest:
Video: This Obscure Plea Deal Offers Freedom to the Wrongfully Convicted at a Huge Cost
The Taking
Federal Land Seizures and the Border Fence
11 stories in the series. Latest:
Texas Lawsuit Alleging Fraud in Construction of First Border Wall Comes Apart
Bombs in Our Backyard
Investigating One of America’s Greatest Polluters
13 stories in the series. Latest:
Canadian Research Adds to Worry Over an Environmental Threat the Pentagon Has Downplayed for Decades
Too Broke for Bankruptcy
How Bankruptcy Fails Those Who Need It Most
11 stories in the series. Latest:
When You Can’t Afford to Go Bankrupt
Walking While Black
Pedestrian Enforcement and Racial Profiling
Jacksonville Sheriff Uses Misleading Data to Defend Pedestrian Ticketing
Sheriff Mike Williams has sought to counter the findings of racial disparities in pedestrian ticketing with his own set of numbers. They don’t add up.
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