Four years after a Massachusetts crime lab chemist confessed to tainting evidence, more than 20,000 defendants still don’t know if their drug convictions will stand.
Federal officials are taking a close look at a sales practice that allows advertisers on the social network to include or exclude people who have an “affinity” with specific ethnic groups.
Early voting is up this year among Latinos. Heavily Latino precincts had later closing times on Election Day four years ago, an indicator of long waits.
Seeing America Through the Losing Candidates’ Map
Podcast: ProPublica and Univision reporters share which barriers to the ballot they’re seeing during this election.
If Clinton is elected she could face a fight with her party’s most liberal wing over potential top hires like Tom Nides, who has spent his career straddling government and high finance.
Local defense bar explores options after ProPublica investigation showed that police and prosecutors continue to use flawed drug tests in sending thousands to jail.
Powerful software is solving more crimes and raising new questions about due process.
Secretaries of state, who oversee ballot measures on topics from gun control to the minimum wage, are increasingly courted by interest groups and industries with billions of dollars at stake.
At a City Council hearing, police brass show flexibility on controversial tool for quality of life actions.
Every election season, cries that voter fraud will threaten the legitimacy of American democracy can be heard throughout the country. Critics say these claims are exaggerated and backed up by scant evidence. But dismissing voter fraud entirely overlooks the fact that that fraud does happen – rarely.
Four members of the Congressional Black Caucus wrote Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg telling him that the company should stop allowing advertisers to exclude people by race.
A video shows a healthy 15-year-old going into her bedroom at a for-profit AdvoServ facility. Thirty-two minutes later, she had no pulse. Nobody’s saying what happened.
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.
17 Stories in the Series. Latest:
Local defense bar explores options after ProPublica investigation showed that police and prosecutors continue to use flawed drug tests in sending thousands to jail.
Powerful software is solving more crimes and raising new questions about due process.
How one of the country’s most venerated charities has failed disaster victims, broken promises and made dubious claims of success.
38 Stories in the Series. Latest:
Red Cross ‘Failed for 12 Days’ After Historic Louisiana Floods
Hillary Clinton and the Democrats were playing with fire when they effectively wrote off white workers in the small towns and cities of the Rust Belt.
An 18-year-old said she was attacked at knifepoint. Then she said she made it up. That’s where our story begins.
6 Stories in the Series. Latest:
The Colorado River is dying – the victim of legally sanctioned overuse, the relentless forces of urban growth, willful ignorance among policymakers and a misplaced confidence in human ingenuity. ProPublica investigates the policies that are putting this precious resource in peril.
17 Stories in the Series. Latest:
California and EPA Poised to Expand Pollution of Potential Drinking Water Reserves
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.
23 Stories in the Series. Latest:
Thousands of NYC Landlords Who Ignored Rent Caps Got Tax Breaks They Didn’t Qualify For