USA Today, Politico, Salon, The Denver Post, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Los Angeles Times, ABC News, and the Albany Times Union recently republished our work.
You can, too.
All of ProPublica's content -- our articles, graphics and data -- is licensed under Creative Commons. Creative Commons (CC) is a nonprofit corporation that makes it easy for individuals and organizations to share content. You'll find our CC license at the bottom of this page -- and on every page on our site.
You can republish our stories so long as you credit us, link to us, and don't edit our material or sell it separately. This holds true for all bloggers, independent media, for-profit networks and news organizations, and on your little brother's Facebook profile.
Giving away our work is an integral part of our mission. We regularly offer up our "deep dive" stories exclusively to news organizations around the country. Free of charge.
The license terms are available here at Creative Commons. Don't be discouraged because the license says "no commercial use." You are permitted to display ads on the same page as our republished stories. What you can't do is resell our stories individually or sell ads specifically targeted to them.
Have questions about how this all works? Please contact our general manager, Richard Tofel.
Recent stories available for republication include:
- "Military Fails to Collect From AIG for Care to Injured Contractors" by T. Christian Miller
- "Tortured Profession: Psychologists Warned of Abusive Gitmo Interrogations, Then Helped Craft Them" by Sheri Fink
- *"Stimulus Energy Aid Found to Favor Cold Regions" by Jennifer LaFleur
- "The DNA Debacle: How the Federal Government Botched the DNA Backlog Crisis" by Ben Protess
- *"Government Could Destroy Records in Hundreds of Guantanamo Cases" by Chisun Lee
- "Loophole Lets National Zoo Get Stimulus Windfall" by Michael Grabell
Want to do more? Join our new ProPublica Reporting Network, and we'll notify you of timely ways to join our reporting initiatives. Collaborative publishing and collaborative reporting. Call it public service 2.0.
