Families say Success Academy and other publicly funded but privately run schools are allowed to punish and discriminate against students by calling in emergency services.
by Abigail Kramer, THE CITY; Photography by Sarah Blesener for ProPublica
|
|
|
Funders thought watching bats wasn’t important. Then she helped solve the mystery of a deadly virus.
by Caroline Chen; Photography by Kathleen Flynn for ProPublica
|
|
|
Ecologist Peggy Eby’s discovery after decades of studying bats in Australia underscores the time and shoe-leather research needed to prevent future pandemics.
by Kathleen Flynn for ProPublica and Caroline Chen
|
|
|
Government and nonprofit groups that award grants to scientists favor research that’s high tech and treatment oriented rather than studies that seek to understand why contagions leap from animals to people in the first place.
by Caroline Chen
|
|
|
The disappearance of nursing home beds is sending thousands to “nonmedical” residences that aren’t equipped to handle more intensive health needs.
by Rose Lundy, The Maine Monitor; Research by Mariam Elba; Photography by Tara Rice for ProPublica
|
|
|
Eric Jensen, a parent in North Carolina, had grievances to air about library books “trying to convert kids to gay,” and about mask and vaccine mandates. So he joined an activist group and headed to a school board meeting.
by Nicole Carr
|
|
|
Doctors told her she might die but she couldn’t have an abortion under state law until she got sicker, documents show. The Biden administration says failing to act violates a federal law requiring hospitals to provide emergency care.
by Kavitha Surana
|
|
|
Family courts are increasingly using programs like Turning Points for Families to treat the disputed psychological theory of parental alienation. But little is publicly known about the programs’ controversial methods.
by Hannah Dreyfus
|
|
|
A group of services, often connected to pricey college counselors, has arisen to help high schoolers carry out and publish research as a credential for their college applications. The research papers — and the publications — can be dubious.
by Daniel Golden, ProPublica, and Kunal Purohit
|
|
|
The NAACP successfully challenged the state’s new congressional maps as racially motivated. Republicans argued that they fielded requests from the powerful Black Democrat before redrawing district lines.
by Marilyn W. Thompson
|
|
|