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Local Reporting Network Archive

Alaska Vowed to Resolve Murders of Indigenous People. Now It Refuses to Provide Their Names.

An Unconstitutional “Jim Crow Jury” Sent Him to Prison for Life. A New Law Aims to Keep Him There.

Some States Restrict the Oil Industry From Taking Mineral Owners’ Earnings. Not North Dakota.

How One Oregon Activist Is Using a Decades-Old Liberal Policy to Stall Green Energy Projects in Rural Areas

They Can’t Get Answers From the Oil Industry. North Dakota’s Oversight Program Hasn’t Helped.

ProPublica Names Ashley Hiruko as a Northwest Fellow

Are You a Public Housing Resident Behind on Rent? Received an Eviction Notice? Here’s What to Know in Maine.

A Maine Woman Paid Her Back Rent. Her Record Still Says She Was Evicted.

“You Feel Like You’re Being Cheated”: Oil Companies Unfairly Take Millions, North Dakota Mineral Owners Say

Alaska Ignored Warning Signs of a Budget Crisis. Now It Doesn’t Have Funding to Fix Crumbling Schools.

Idaho Schools Consistently Break Disability Laws. Parents Say They’re Not Doing Enough to Fix the Problem.

Four Years After Cop Was Filmed Slamming Black Woman to the Ground, Louisiana Passes Accountability Law

The USDA Wouldn’t Let Her Give Up Her House When She Couldn’t Pay Her Mortgage. Instead, It Crushed Her With Debt.

Anchorage Rebuilds Its Prosecutor’s Office After Our Reporting Revealed Hundreds of Criminal Case Dismissals

Trump’s FEMA Proposals and Feud With Gavin Newsom Could Devastate California’s Disaster Response

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

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.

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Sharon Lerner

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

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Andy Kroll

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

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Melissa Sanchez

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

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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

    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 Leader of Trump’s Assault on Higher Education Has a Troubled Legal and Financial History

    Leo Terrell’s past is at odds with Trump’s description of an “incredibly successful” attorney. Documents obtained by ProPublica and The Chronicle of Higher Education reveal a trail of legal disputes and unpaid debts.

    “The Intern in Charge”: Meet the 22-Year-Old Trump’s Team Picked to Lead Terrorism Prevention

    One year out of college and with no apparent national security expertise, Thomas Fugate is the Department of Homeland Security official tasked with overseeing the government’s main hub for combating violent extremism.

    She Pushed to Overturn Trump’s Loss in the 2020 Election. Now She’ll Help Oversee U.S. Election Security.

    Heather Honey has been appointed to a senior position in the Department of Homeland Security. State election officials and voting experts are concerned.

    Lawless

    Alaska Vowed to Resolve Murders of Indigenous People. Now It Refuses to Provide Their Names.

    When the nonprofit Data for Indigenous Justice filed public records requests with the Alaska Department of Public Safety concerning cases it had investigated, the state rejected them.

    Local Reporting Network