Featured Work

Surveillance by US authorities on US-Mexico border threatens public land, environment and Indigenous rights, experts say.

Investigation supported by the Reporting the Border Fellowship with the International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) and the Border Center for Journalists & Bloggers (BCJB.)

Bureaucratic loopholes, jurisdictional gaps, discrimination foster an epidemic of missing and murdered Native Americans.

CDC veterans call White House superspreader outbreak of COVID-19 inevitable.

Safety concerns, decreased funding and tightened border policies are inhibiting efforts to understand and protect biodiversity in fragile ecosystems that don’t know or care what country they’re in.

Investigation supported by the Reporting the Border Fellowship with the International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) and the Border Center for Journalists & Bloggers (BCJB.)

Young offenders in solitary confinement experience gaps in their education that can leave them unprepared to return to school after release—if they return at all.

Policies for caring for the remains of someone who dies on the street vary greatly by city.

Can academic researchers remain impartial if they are beholden to corporate money?

Investigation supported by the McGraw Fellowship for Business Journalism.

Philadelphia's former deputy police commissioner is on a mission to keep children out of prison, with a police-led school diversion program that is showing impressive results.

In light of the recent attacks on concerts, Grammy weekend features counterterrorism briefing for musicians with State Department and European Union officials.

After 50 years of a mononymous life, the eldest son of civil rights legend Dick Gregory is ready to make a change.

With more than two decades behind it, the Quebec program that spawned an affordable child care model has some lessons for the rest of the world.

A youth detention facility in Sacramento is working to end punitive solitary confinement nationwide.

Reporting supported by a grant from the Solutions Journalism Network.

In war-torn Democratic Republic of Congo, aid is not turning into food security - leaving populations close to famine.

Investigation supported by the International Women's Media Foundation's African Great Lakes Reporting fellowship.

New approaches to humanitarian aid in Jordan and elsewhere focus on efficiency, necessity, and dignity.

White supremacists led a massacre of African-Americans in Wilmington, N.C. in 1898, and it's been largely erased from history.

A new agricultural programme provides resettled refugees land, education, and support for a future in farming.