The Child Abuse Contrarian
Michael Holick, a renowned scientist turned expert witness, relies on his own controversial theory to help alleged abusers avoid prison and regain custody of the babies they were accused of harming.
Orlando Paramedics Didn’t Go In to Save Victims of the Pulse Shooting. Here’s Why.
The Orlando Fire Department had been working on a plan to respond to a mass shooting. It had even purchased vests filled with tourniquets and special needles to relieve bleeding in the chest. But at the time of the Pulse nightclub shooting, the plan had already sputtered and the vests sat untouched.
Cancer Center Switches Focus on Fundraising as Problems Mount
The change highlights the challenges facing Memorial Sloan Kettering, one of the nation’s most prestigious cancer centers, amid a widening crisis.
Has the Internet Changed Fact-Checking? Well, It Depends.
The sources haven’t changed much, but accessing them nowadays involves just a few clicks. And no, we don’t use Wikipedia.
How the Orlando Fire Department’s Active Shooter Policy Fell Through the Cracks
Emails and interviews show that the agency had been working for three years to update its response to active shooter situations, but those efforts faltered by the time of the Pulse nightclub shooting.
Elliott Broidy’s All-Access Pass — “Trump, Inc.” Podcast
Our podcast investigation is back — and this time we’re looking at more than just the president’s family.
Los Desaparecidos
La policía de Long Island dio como fugitivos de sus hogares a adolescentes inmigrantes perdidos. Una de las madres presintió que algo andaba mal y buscó las respuestas en los campos de matanza de la MS-13.
How Well Are Your Elections Run?
Election Day is only weeks away. Find out how — and how well — your county or town handles election administration.
Why Am I Seeing This? Interesting Facebook Ads From Our Political Ad Collector
We’re highlighting examples from our Facebook political ad collection that are interesting because of how they’re targeted, what they say or how they can help explain how Facebook’s advertising system works — and how it can be gamed.
He Said He Faked Mental Illness to Avoid Prison. Now, Accused in 2 Killings, He’s Sent Back to a State Hospital.
A judge ruled that Anthony Montwheeler was not competent to stand trial for an assault and two murders that prosecutors say he committed just weeks after his release from the Oregon State Hospital.
“Humanitarian Crisis” Looms as Arizona Threatens to Revoke Immigrant Children Shelter Licenses
The state says Southwest Key displayed a “flippant attitude” after sexual abuse reports. But can the federal government survive without the largest operator of immigrant children shelters as Trump policies put the system near capacity?
Trump Administration Proposes Weakening Rules Governing Organ Transplant Centers
The revised rules, proposed this week as part of the agency’s efforts to reduce “burdensome” federal regulations, would no longer penalize hospitals if too many of their patients die following transplants. St. Luke’s in Houston recently lost its Medicare funding for heart transplants for that very reason.
Inspector General del Departamento de Justicia investigará un programa de la DEA vinculado con masacres en México
La indagación surge gracias a los reportajes de ProPublica que mostraron que la unidad autorizada de la DEA en ese país tiene antecedentes de revelar información confidencial a narcotraficantes.
What More Can We Learn From Chicago Ticket Data?
We’ve made the data easy to download, and we invite you to use it as we keep reporting.
What’s in a Resume? A Lot, When It Comes to Trump Staffers
We’re compiling the resumes of political appointees for our Trump Town application — and some of them include telling information not revealed in financial disclosure forms.
New in Trump Town: Staffer Resumes
After discovering that the resumes of political appointees include information not revealed on their financial disclosure forms, Property of the People used data from Trump Town and Freedom of Information Act requests to obtain as many staff resumes as possible.
Sloan Kettering’s Cozy Deal With Start-Up Ignites a New Uproar
A for-profit venture with exclusive rights to use the cancer center’s vast archive of tissue slides has generated concerns among pathologists at the hospital, as well as experts in nonprofit law and corporate governance.
Voting in America Is WILD. Here’s How to Plan Ahead.
If you stay ready, you don’t have to get ready.
Follow ProPublica
It’s not too late to Vote ProPublica
Donate
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.
Complaints & Corrections
To contact us with concerns and corrections, email us. All emails may be published unless you tell us otherwise. Read our corrections.
Featured Series
-
Lost Mothers
Maternal Care and Preventable Deaths
31 stories in the series. Latest:
Trusted Health Sites Spread Myths About a Deadly Pregnancy Complication
Trump, Inc.
Exploring the Mysteries of the President’s Businesses
22 stories in the series. Latest:
Michael Cohen and Paul Manafort: Two Cases That Shook the Trump World — “Trump, Inc.” Podcast Extra
Documenting Hate
Tracking Hate Crimes and Bias Incidents
The Imam’s Widow
As the wife of a Muslim religious leader, she came to America with uncertainty and hope. A suspected hate crime snuffed out the hope.
Zero Tolerance
Trump’s Immigration Policy at the Border
“Humanitarian Crisis” Looms as Arizona Threatens to Revoke Immigrant Children Shelter Licenses
The state says Southwest Key displayed a “flippant attitude” after sexual abuse reports. But can the federal government survive without the largest operator of immigrant children shelters as Trump policies put the system near capacity?
Ignoring Innocence
The Wrongfully Convicted Forced Into Plea Deals
13 stories in the series. Latest:
Baltimore to Pay Largest Settlement in City History — $9 Million — to Man Wrongfully Convicted of Murder
Walking While Black
Pedestrian Enforcement and Racial Profiling
16 stories in the series. Latest:
Jacksonville Sheriff Uses Misleading Data to Defend Pedestrian Ticketing
Too Broke for Bankruptcy
How Bankruptcy Fails Those Who Need It Most
12 stories in the series. Latest:
Chicago Begins To Rethink How Bankruptcy Lawyers Get Paid
Machine Bias
Investigating Algorithmic Injustice
60 stories in the series. Latest:
Most Popular Stories
Close this overlay (search)
Close this overlay (Creative Commons)
Republish This Story for Free
Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0)Thank you for your interest in republishing this story. You are are free republish it so long as you do the following:
- You can’t edit our material, except to reflect relative changes in time, location and editorial style. (For example, “yesterday” can be changed to “last week,” and “Portland, Ore.” to “Portland” or “here.”)
- If you’re republishing online, you have to link to us and to include all of the links from our story, as well as our PixelPing tag.
- You can’t sell our material separately.
- It’s okay to put our stories on pages with ads, but not ads specifically sold against our stories.
- You can’t republish our material wholesale, or automatically; you need to select stories to be republished individually.
- You cannot republish our photographs without specific permission (ask our Public Relations Director Minhee Cho if you’d like to).
- You have to credit us — ideally in the byline. We prefer “Author Name, ProPublica.”
Copy and paste the following into your page to republish:
Current site Current page
