Podcast: How a team of New York Times reporters chronicled every homicide in a Bronx precinct and what they learned about policing.
Deutsche Bank is Trump’s largest lender. While the troubled bank has settled several of the charges against it, it’s still undergoing scrutiny by the Justice Department and other federal regulators, and is being overseen by six independent monitors, making conflicts of interest inescapable.
The president has cultivated a relationship with the building trades unions. But early hires at the Department of Labor are opponents of wage standards for construction contracts.
Assault rifles, body armor, a possible kill list, but not much attention when feds arrested a white man they said was bent on “race war.”
Suha Abushamma had been forced to leave the United States after President Donald Trump’s travel ban. She sued, and high-level discussions led to her return yesterday.
A federal judge’s order has allowed many people with visas to come to the U.S. But Dr. Suha Abushamma isn’t one of them. She was forced to give up her visa. And now she’s suing.
Some Christian groups have no problem protecting people from crimes driven by racial or religious hatred. They just draw the line at sexual orientation.
Podcast: Russian journalist and editor Elizaveta Osetinskaya published hard-hitting stories about the Kremlin. And it cost her her job.
If Chuck Schumer and his Senate Democrats choose a path of obstructing President Trump’s agenda, they will have learned from the best.
President Trump’s eldest daughter said she’d give up management of her businesses. We checked.
After the weekend’s chaos surrounding President Donald Trump’s executive order banning refugees and visitors from seven majority Muslim countries, we received lots of questions. Here are some answers.
The U.S. has long depended on foreign-born physicians to shore up its ranks and work in rural and blighted urban areas. Now Trump’s ban makes coming to America a risk.
Immigration lawyers are scrambling to understand the meaning of a letter first disclosed late Tuesday.
Dr. Suha Abushamma was denied entry to this country Saturday, hours after President Trump signed an executive order temporarily banning visitors from seven countries.
ProPublica is exploring New York City’s broken rent stabilization system, the tax breaks that underpin it, the regulators who look the other way and the tenants who suffer as a result.
31 Stories in the Series. Latest:
Gov. Cuomo's New Affordable Housing Proposal Would Make Some Rents Less Affordable
Suha Abushamma had been forced to leave the United States after President Donald Trump’s travel ban. She sued, and high-level discussions led to her return yesterday.
If Chuck Schumer and his Senate Democrats choose a path of obstructing President Trump’s agenda, they will have learned from the best.
ProPublica is covering access to the ballot and problems that prevent people from exercising their right to vote during the 2016 election.
8 Stories in the Series. Latest:
N.C. Governor Loses Re-Election Bid, Attempts to Hold Power by Claiming Voter Fraud
We’re investigating algorithmic injustice and the formulas that increasingly influence our lives.
24 Stories in the Series. Latest:
Bias in Criminal Risk Scores Is Mathematically Inevitable, Researchers Say
ProPublica and The Virginian-Pilot are exploring the effects of the chemical mixture Agent Orange on Vietnam veterans and their families, as well as their fight for benefits.
28 Stories in the Series. Latest:
ProPublica Files Lawsuit Seeking VA Correspondence Related to Agent Orange
Houston is the fourth-largest city in the country. It’s home to the nation’s largest refining and petrochemical complex, where billions of gallons of oil and dangerous chemicals are stored. And it’s a sitting duck for the next big hurricane. Why isn’t Texas ready?
9 Stories in the Series. Latest:
Obama Signs Bill That May Boost Texas Hurricane Protection Study
Tens of thousands of people every year are sent to jail based on the results of a $2 roadside drug test. Widespread evidence shows that these tests routinely produce false positives. Why are police departments and prosecutors still using them?
12 Stories in the Series. Latest:
Texas Panel on Wrongful Convictions Calls for Ending Use of Unverified Drug Field Tests