Investigations

“The more the President’s wealth depends on anonymous investors around the world with hidden agendas, the greater the risk.”

The State Department was told to cut from its human rights reports info on election integrity, corruption, and the expulsion of refugees.

Monuments to racism license racist violence. White supremacists, for their part, know this well.

Many job applicants are turning down offers, worried that the positions are not stable and uneasy with the overall direction of the agency, according to internal documents examined by ProPublica. The records show nearly 4 in 10 of the roughly 2,000 doctors offered jobs from January through March of this year turned them down. That is quadruple the rate of doctors rejecting offers during the same time period last year.

The International Rescue Committee’s Bob Kitchen unpacks how Israel’s war and aid restrictions, not food shortage, are driving Gaza’s hunger crisis.

The law pumped tens of millions of dollars a year into a program to help fund state committees that review maternal deaths and identify their causes. The committees’ findings have led to new protocols to prevent hemorrhage, sepsis and suicide. Federal money has allowed some states to establish panels for the first time.

Valentina Galvis’s case raises questions about the types of facilities being turned into de facto detention centers as the Trump administration ramps up its deportation campaign.

The death, the first in the Northeast in ICE custody this year, came at the largest immigration jail in the region.

Columbia University President Claire Shipman said the school retained full independence, but it gave in to virtually all of Trump's demands.

Border Patrol agents used a Penske moving truck to storm a Home Depot, despite a court order barring ICE raids at workplaces.

A year after Oregon endures its most destructive fire season on record in 2020, state lawmakers order a map estimating the wildfire risk for every property in the state. It’s the kind of rating now available on real estate sites like Zillow. The state wants to use the results to decide where it will apply forthcoming codes for fire-resistant construction and protections around homes.

Johnny “Taz” Mulford, who works for a security contractor in Gaza, has tattoos of Crusader-style crosses that have been co-opted by the far right.

Black, 69, was killed by lethal injection in Tennessee for the murder of his girlfriend and her two daughters.

It’s at the national courts, not the ICC or ICJ, where Palestinians have the best chance to see justice.

Pressure is mounting against Israel in the U.S. and around the world. Will it mean anything on the ground in Palestine?

A new Pentagon report sheds light on AFRICOM’s disastrous counterterrorism campaigns.

Outlets like the New York Times have downplayed the famine by pointing to underlying medical conditions. But these ailments only make the suffering worse.

Decades after sending him to death row, Nashville prosecutors admitted he shouldn’t be executed. Tennessee plans to kill him anyway.

Thanks to the Supreme Court and the Trump administration, student loan forgiveness is out of reach for many — unless you work for ICE.

Americans on the scene who tried to help Palestinians said Israeli authorities detained them — all as settler attackers roamed free.