Internal documents and former company executives reveal how Cigna doctors reject patients’ claims without opening their files. “We literally click and submit,” one former company doctor said.
by Patrick Rucker, Maya Miller and David Armstrong
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A new law will grant parole hearings for prisoners given life or long sentences as children. But our reporting showed that New Mexico officials weren’t aware of at least 21 “juvenile lifers” in the state’s custody.
by Eli Hager
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The city’s prosecution of a former student comes as the state considers a ban on ticketing students at school. The case is headed to a jury trial.
by Jodi S. Cohen, ProPublica, and Jennifer Smith Richards, Chicago Tribune
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A string of disasters have decimated oyster populations, with far-reaching impacts on the health of the Mississippi Sound. The state’s yearslong efforts to restore the reefs have fallen short.
by Anita Lee, Sun Herald, photography by Hannah Ruhoff, Sun Herald
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In the letters, Jordan asserted that the schools may have contributed to the Biden administration’s “censorship regime by advising on so-called misinformation.”
by Andrea Bernstein
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In previously unreported videos from a closed-door Teneo Network conference, Florida's Republican governor takes his anti-big tech rhetoric beyond what he has said publicly.
by Andy Kroll, ProPublica, and Nick Surgey, Documented
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After a ProPublica investigation, RealPage answered questions from lawmakers about its product. In response, the senators sent a letter to the Justice Department.
by Heather Vogell
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In previously unreleased interviews, police told investigators they were cowed by the Uvalde shooter’s military-style rifle. This drove their decision to wait for a Border Patrol SWAT team to engage him, which took more than an hour.
by Zach Despart, The Texas Tribune
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Questions about the origins and ownership of some Asian artifacts in a key collection at the Art Institute of Chicago have cast doubt on the museum’s commitment to keeping its galleries free of stolen antiquities.
by Elyssa Cherney, Crain’s Chicago Business, and Steve Mills, ProPublica
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Officials in Houston County, Georgia, said gender-affirming surgery for sheriff’s deputy Anna Lange was too costly. They spent more than $1 million on private lawyers in a fight to keep transition-related care from being covered by their health plan.
by Aliyya Swaby and Lucas Waldron
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Never-before-seen IRS records show that CEOs are sometimes making multimillion-dollar bets on the stocks of direct competitors and partners — and doing so with exquisite timing.
by Robert Faturechi and Ellis Simani
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