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Founder of Kentucky Drug Rehab Center Indicted on Fraud and Money Laundering Charges
Tim Robinson, the former CEO of Addiction Recovery Care, which once operated more than 40 drug treatment facilities statewide, was charged with attempting to resell millions of dollars worth of tax credits.
What is the Local Reporting Network?
Since its founding in 2018, the Local Reporting Network has grown into one of ProPublica’s marquee undertakings, bringing together local talented journalists and all the resources our newsroom has to offer. The journalism we create has changed laws, held bad actors to account and helped communities. It has strengthened the craft of local investigative journalism and created a network in dialogue with us and with one another.
In 2024, we launched the 50 State Initiative, a commitment to support yearlong projects in every state by 2029. We have also launched our Sustainability Desk, which allows us to work with former partners on shorter-term investigations. Are you a local journalist interested in collaborating? Please read more about all the ways to collaborate with us.
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Featured Stories
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I Got Access to Hundreds of Teacher Misconduct Complaints in California — and You Can Too
In her five years of investigating teacher misconduct in California schools, reporter Holly McDede learned an important lesson: What seems to be secret isn't always so — sometimes you just need to know who to ask, and for what.
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A Low-Income Housing Program Is Pouring Billions Into Housing Many People Can’t Afford
The federal tax credit provides up to $15 billion in subsidies a year to help developers build apartments. It’s created housing that’s often no more affordable than the market rate.
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Toxic Ground: How Oil Field Pollution Is Threatening Oklahoma
About half of all Oklahomans live within a mile of an oil and gas site. A new documentary from The Frontier and ProPublica exposes the failure of state regulators to protect residents from a massive underground pollution crisis.
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Alaska’s Deteriorating Schools Could Receive More Than $148 Million for Repairs. It’s a Fraction of What They Need.
Following reporting by KYUK, ProPublica and NPR, lawmakers tripled the funding the state would allocate toward school construction and maintenance. The budget increase would still only cover about 13% of what school districts requested.
Partner Newsrooms
These newsrooms and reporters are working with ProPublica on an accountability journalism project.
Anchorage Daily News
Anchorage, Alaska
Reporter: Kyle Hopkins
Arizona Luminaria
Tucson, Arizona
Reporter: Rafael Carranza
The Assembly
North Carolina
Reporter: Ren Larson
BridgeDetroit
Detroit, Michigan
Reporter: Jena Brooker
Capitol News Illinois
Springfield, Illinois
Reporter: Molly Parker
Centro de Periodismo Investigativo
Puerto Rico
Reporter: Luis Valentín
The Connecticut Mirror
Hartford, Connecticut
Reporter: Dave Altimari
The Connecticut Mirror
Hartford, Connecticut
Reporter: Jenna Carlesso
The Denver Gazette
Denver, Colorado
Reporter: Christopher Osher
Flatwater Free Press
Omaha, Nebraska
Reporter: Chris Bowling
The Frontier
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Reporter: Nick Bowlin
Invisible Institute
Chicago, Illinois
Reporter: María Inés Zamudio
KQED
San Francisco, California
Reporter: Holly McDede
LAist
Los Angeles, California
Reporter: Jacob Margolis
Lexington Herald-Leader
Lexington, Kentucky
Reporter: Alex Acquisto
MLK50: Justice Through Journalism
Memphis, Tennessee
Reporter: Wendi C. Thomas
The New York Amsterdam News
New York, New York
Reporter: Ashad Hajela
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Portland, Oregon
Reporter: Tony Schick
The Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Reporter: Samantha Melamed
The Tributary
Jacksonville, Florida
Reporter: Nichole Manna
Verite News
New Orleans, Louisiana
Reporter: Richard A. Webster
WBUR
Boston, Massachusetts
Reporter: Willoughby Mariano
Wisconsin Watch
Milwaukee and Madison, Wisconsin
Reporter: Bennet Goldstein
WPLN/Nashville Public Radio
Nashville, Tennessee
Reporter: Paige Pfleger
Series
Guns in Dangerous Hands
How Tennessee’s Justice System Allows Domestic Abusers to Keep Their Firearms
