Skip to content
ProPublica Donate
ProPublica Donate

Local Reporting Network Archive

These 5 Charts Show How Hotels Became New York’s Response to Homelessness

Connecticut’s New Towing Law Will Help Some, but Not All, Drivers. Here’s What They Told Us.

ProPublica’s Local Reporting Network Selects Five New Partners for Its 50 State Initiative

Congress Is Pushing for a Medicaid Work Requirement. Here’s What Happened When Georgia Tried It.

“You’re Already Approved”: How One Tennessee Company Sets a Debt Trap

Her Family Needed Housing. They Spent Months in New York Hotels, Left to Fend for Themselves.

Trump Administration Abandons Deal With Northwest Tribes to Restore Salmon

Número récord de policías locales se unen a controversial programa de ICE para ayudar con deportaciones

Portland Said It Was Investing in Homeless People’s Safety. Deaths Have Quadrupled.

Former Chicago Cop Pleads Guilty to Aggravated Battery of Two Female Colleagues

North Dakota Ethics Commission Has No Authority to Punish Officials Violating Ethics Laws, State Leaders Argue

Local Police Join ICE Deportation Force in Record Numbers Despite Warnings Program Lacks Oversight

How the Head of an Embattled Tennessee Youth Detention Center Held on to Power for Decades

The Head of a Tennessee Youth Detention Center Will Step Down After “Loss of Confidence” in His Leadership

Connecticut Legislature Passes Bill Overhauling Century-Old Towing Laws

Newtok, Alaska, Was Supposed to Be a Model for Climate Relocation. Here’s How It Went Wrong.

Help Us Report on Sexual Assault and Misconduct by the Chicago Police Department

Chicago Police Dismissed a Recruit’s Claims That a Colleague Sexually Assaulted Her. Then He was Accused Again and Again.

Connecticut Towing Companies Use Belongings Left in Cars as Leverage to Collect Fees, Drivers Say

He Became the Face of Georgia’s Medicaid Work Requirement. Now He’s Fed Up With It.

The Firm Running Georgia’s Struggling Medicaid Experiment Was Also Paid Millions to Sell It to the Public

Higher Prices, Rolling Blackouts: The Northwest Is Bracing for the Effects of a Lagging Green Energy Push

The Department of Education Forced Idaho to Stop Denying Disabled Students an Education. Then Trump Gutted Its Staff.

This Lender Said Its Loans Would Help Tennesseans. It Has Sued More Than 110,000 of Them.

Utah Farmers Signed Up for Federally Funded Therapy. Then the Money Stopped.

Louisiana Judge Nullifies Death Row Inmate’s Murder Conviction That Was Based on Junk Science

Wisconsin’s Name-Change Law Raises Safety Risks for Transgender People

An Algorithm Deemed This Nearly Blind 70-Year-Old Prisoner a “Moderate Risk.” Now He’s No Longer Eligible for Parole.

Connecticut DMV Never Set Up System to Enforce a Century-Old Towing Law

Utah Ex-Therapist Scott Owen Sentenced to Prison for Sexually Abusing Patients

New Utah Law Seeks to Crack Down on Life Coaches Offering Therapy Without a License

Alaska Supreme Court Places New Limits on Pretrial Delays

A University, a Rural Town and Their Fight to Survive Trump’s War on Higher Education

We Found Widespread Abuse of Disabled Patients at an Illinois Facility. The DOJ Is Investigating.

How a Push to Amend the Constitution Could Help Trump Expand Presidential Power

Inside the Schools Alaska Ignored

He Was Convicted Based on Allegedly Fabricated Bite Mark Analysis. Louisiana Wants to Execute Him Anyway.

Connecticut Lawmakers Seek Overhaul of Towing Laws

How a Connecticut DMV Employee Made Thousands by Selling Towed Cars

A Rural Alaska School Asked the State to Fund a Repair. Nearly Two Decades Later, the Building Is About to Collapse.

Illinois Has Virtually No Homeschooling Rules. A New Bill Aims to Change That.

ProPublica Opens Application for Five New Local Partners for Its 50 State Initiative

Georgia Touts Its Medicaid Experiment as a Success. The Numbers Tell a Different Story.

Alaska Judge Vows to Reduce Trial Delays: “We Must, and We Will, Improve”

ProPublica and Partners Nominated for Multiple National Magazine Awards

A New Mexico District Says It’s Reduced Harsh Discipline of Native Students. But the Data Provided Is Incomplete.

Tennessee Lawmakers Push to Change How the State Disarms Dangerous People to Better Protect Domestic Violence Victims

Utah Man Pleads Guilty to Sexually Abusing Patients “Using His Position as a Therapist”

Idaho Passed $2 Billion in Funding for School Building Repairs. It’s Not Nearly Enough.

Washington Governor Orders Team to Study Data Centers’ Impact on Energy Use, Job Creation and Tax Revenue

What We’re Watching

During Donald Trump’s second presidency, ProPublica will focus on the areas most in need of scrutiny. Here are some of the issues our reporters will be watching — and how to get in touch with them securely.

Learn more about our reporting team. We will continue to share our areas of interest as the news develops.

Photo of Sharon Lerner
Sharon Lerner

I cover health and the environment and the agencies that govern them, including the Environmental Protection Agency.

Photo of Andy Kroll
Andy Kroll

I cover justice and the rule of law, including the Justice Department, U.S. attorneys and the courts.

Photo of Melissa Sanchez
Melissa Sanchez

I report on immigration and labor, and I am based in Chicago.

Photo of Jesse Coburn
Jesse Coburn

I cover housing and transportation, including the companies working in those fields and the regulators overseeing them.

If you don’t have a specific tip or story in mind, we could still use your help. Sign up to be a member of our federal worker source network to stay in touch.

Most Read

    Kristi Noem Secretly Took a Cut of Political Donations

    A dark money group paid $80,000 to Noem’s personal company when she was governor of South Dakota. She did not include this income on her federal disclosure forms, a likely violation of ethics requirements, experts say.

    A Doctor Challenged the Opinion of a Powerful Child Abuse Specialist. Then He Lost His Job.

    A Minneapolis pediatrician said he felt pressured to “fall in line” with child abuse specialist Dr. Nancy Harper and her team. Then he was given a choice: resign or be fired.

    Life of the Mother

    A “Striking” Trend: After Texas Banned Abortion, More Women Nearly Bled to Death During Miscarriage

    A new ProPublica data analysis adds to the mounting evidence that abortion bans have made the common experience of first-trimester miscarriage far more dangerous.

    The Militia and the Mole

    Outraged by the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, a wilderness survival trainer spent years undercover climbing the ranks of right-wing militias. He didn’t tell police or the FBI. He didn’t tell family or friends. The one person he told was a ProPublica reporter.

    The Story Behind Jared Kushner’s Curious Acceptance Into Harvard

    ProPublica editor Daniel Golden wrote a book a decade ago about how the rich buy their children access to elite colleges. One student he covered is now poised to become one of the most powerful figures in the country.