Romanian Prime Minister Is Staying at Trump’s D.C. Hotel
The stay is the latest example of Trump’s company doing business with foreign officials. Two attorneys general have sued Trump over the issue, accusing him of violating the Constitution.
Promises, Tamales and Even Truth-Telling: Chicago’s Mayoral Race Hits the Final Stretch
In the campaign to succeed Rahm Emanuel, candidates Lori Lightfoot and Toni Preckwinkle talk neighborhoods and look for votes.
“Trump, Inc.” Goes Beyond Collusion
On this week’s podcast extra, we talk about Attorney General William Barr’s letter — and why we’ve always focused on the evidence of conflicts over the allegations of collusion.
If Trump’s Border Wall Becomes Reality, Here’s How He Could Easily Get Private Land for It
A law is supposed to protect property owners from lowball offers by the government when it takes land through eminent domain. But a letter shows how simple it is for officials to eviscerate what is already a pretty toothless law.
HUD’s Inspection System Gets a Poor Grade in Congressional Watchdog’s Report
The Government Accountability Office’s findings mirror those of an investigation by The Southern Illinoisan and ProPublica, which documented numerous cases in which substandard housing complexes received passing — and even glowing — scores from HUD.
Two Indiana Police Officers Face Federal Charges in Videotaped Beating of Handcuffed Man
The charges come after ProPublica and the South Bend Tribune exposed details of the abuse and published the video. “The alleged actions by these individuals went against everything in the oath they took to serve and protect,” the FBI said.
Hate Endures in America, and With It Our Effort to Document the Damage
We answer questions about hate crimes and give you a kind of primer to our Documenting Hate project, now in its third year.
The University of Illinois Withheld Public Records for Months. Guess What They Showed?
After we obtained the documents, they led to another story about the scandal surrounding psychiatric research at the university’s Chicago campus.
Doctors, EMS Leaders Call for Changes to Rhode Island’s 911 System
At a legislative hearing, witnesses decried the lack of CPR instructions provided by call takers at the state’s 911 center. Meanwhile, the State Police superintendent pledged to review procedures and training of 911 call takers.
El Salvador Considers Amnesty for Those Accused of Crimes During Its Civil War
The move comes as 20 former military officers are set to be tried for an array of crimes, including murder, rape, kidnapping and crimes against humanity.
Women Who Worked with Billionaire Philanthropist Michael Steinhardt Say He Asked for Sex
“Institutions in the Jewish world have long known about his behavior, and they have looked the other way,” said one of seven women who have recounted Steinhardt making sexual requests. Steinhardt denied many of the allegations but apologized for “boorish” comments.
Meet Trump’s Other Partners on His Attempted Moscow Tower — “Trump, Inc.” Podcast
In this week’s episode, we explore some of Donald Trump’s partners — including a developer with no site and no funding — and find one reason Trump might’ve needed to enlist help from the very top of Russia’s government.
ProPublica’s A.C. Thompson Wins Walter Cronkite Award for “Documenting Hate”
The USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism announced this week that ProPublica reporter A.C. Thompson is the winner of the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Television Political Journalism in the category of Individual Achievement by a National Journalist.
ProPublica Wins Overseas Press Club Award
The Overseas Press Club announced ProPublica’s “Fuel to the Fire” as the winner of the Whitman Bassow Award, which recognizes the best reporting on international environmental issues.
How Rhode Island’s Emergency 911 System Failed Baby Alijah
Rhode Island 911 telecommunicators rarely instruct callers in CPR, doctors and EMS officials say. Better training could save hundreds more cardiac arrest victims per year, experts say.
Rhode Island, Have You Called 911 for a Medical Emergency? Talk to Us.
We’re investigating the state’s 911 emergency system. If you or someone close to you has needed help from 911, we want to know about it, particularly in cases of cardiac arrest.
University of Illinois at Chicago Missed Warning Signs of Research Going Awry, Letters Show
UIC has played down its shortcomings in overseeing the work of a prominent child psychiatrist, but newly obtained documents show that the school acknowledged its lapses to federal officials.
Facebook Won’t Let Employers, Landlords or Lenders Discriminate in Ads Anymore
The sweeping changes come two years after ProPublica’s reporting, which sparked lawsuits and widespread outrage.
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
-
Documenting Hate
Tracking Hate Crimes and Bias Incidents
Hate Endures in America, and With It Our Effort to Document the Damage
We answer questions about hate crimes and give you a kind of primer to our Documenting Hate project, now in its third year.
-
Trump, Inc.
Exploring the Mysteries of the President’s Businesses
“Trump, Inc.” Goes Beyond Collusion
On this week’s podcast extra, we talk about Attorney General William Barr’s letter — and why we’ve always focused on the evidence of conflicts over the allegations of collusion.
-
The Navy’s Disaster in the Pacific
Death and Neglect in the 7th Fleet
An Admiral Told a Senator Most Navy Reforms Were “Complete.” Navy’s No. 2 Says Otherwise.
Adm. Bill Moran told ProPublica this week that none of the promised reforms had been completed, but that work had started on the pledges.
-
Dollars for Doctors
How Industry Money Reaches Physicians
94 stories in the series. Latest:
Opioid Makers, Blamed for Overdose Epidemic, Cut Back on Marketing Payments to Doctors
Zero Tolerance
Trump’s Immigration Policy at the Border
5 Things You Need to Know About the Closing of Immigrant Youth Shelters in Illinois
And what’s coming next.
Unprotected
Rape at an American Charity in Liberia
6 stories in the series. Latest:
How the More Than Me Charity Gamed the Internet and Hollywood to Win a Million Dollars
Lost Mothers
Maternal Care and Preventable Deaths
32 stories in the series. Latest:
Most Popular Stories
Close this menuClose 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
