InvestigationEnvironment, Justice Judges Overseeing Louisiana’s Landmark Oil Cases Have Financial Stakes in Defendants Federal judges held stock, bonds and leased mineral rights to Exxon, Chevron and others while hearing cases against the companies alleging damage to the La. coast. Garrett HazelwoodFloodlight, WWNOApril 13, 2026 InvestigationTechnology A Mexican surveillance giant you’ve never heard of is now watching the US border Grupo Seguritech quietly built a $1.27 billion surveillance empire. Now it's expanding into the US and across Latin America José OlivaresRest of WorldApril 8, 2026 InvestigationPolitics, Technology ‘A muzzle on elected officials’: NDAs ‘cloak’ Louisiana’s biggest business developments Louisiana officials signed non-disclosure agreements as Amazon's $12 billion data centers unfolded in secret. Drew HawkinsGulf States NewsroomMarch 27, 2026 InvestigationJustice Exclusive: FBI Files Counter Government Argument in Texas “Antifa” Trial FOIA records obtained by Type Investigations and In These Times raise questions about evidence presented in Prairieland case. Adam FedermanIn These TimesMarch 26, 2026 InvestigationBusiness, Politics Georgia Lawmakers With Real Estate Ties Are Writing the State’s Housing Laws As corporate investors buy up Atlanta homes and drive up prices, nearly two-fifths of state lawmakers are personally invested in Georgia's market. Chauncey Alcorn & Adam MahoneyCapital BMarch 19, 2026 NewsJustice How the Trump Administration Rolled Back Efforts to Fight Human Trafficking Noy Thrupkaew, Aaron Glantz & Bernice YeungFebruary 12, 2026 InvestigationHealth As LA maternity wards close, patients are giving birth in ERs: ‘There’s no system to care for these women’ From 2016 to 2023, more than 26,500 people, mostly Latino, have gone to an ER in LA county to seek birthing care Mallika SeshadriThe GuardianJanuary 26, 2026 InvestigationJustice What happened when Gavin Newsom sent a ‘surge’ of state troopers to fight crime in Oakland The governor promised a crackdown on crime. But in the first year of the surge, state troopers arrested very few violent criminals. Instead they stopped 15,000 Black and Latino drivers. Annie GilbertsonThe OaklandsideJanuary 21, 2026 View All
InvestigationEnvironment, Justice Judges Overseeing Louisiana’s Landmark Oil Cases Have Financial Stakes in Defendants Federal judges held stock, bonds and leased mineral rights to Exxon, Chevron and others while hearing cases against the companies alleging damage to the La. coast. Garrett HazelwoodFloodlight, WWNOApril 13, 2026
InvestigationTechnology A Mexican surveillance giant you’ve never heard of is now watching the US border Grupo Seguritech quietly built a $1.27 billion surveillance empire. Now it's expanding into the US and across Latin America José OlivaresRest of WorldApril 8, 2026
InvestigationPolitics, Technology ‘A muzzle on elected officials’: NDAs ‘cloak’ Louisiana’s biggest business developments Louisiana officials signed non-disclosure agreements as Amazon's $12 billion data centers unfolded in secret. Drew HawkinsGulf States NewsroomMarch 27, 2026
InvestigationJustice Exclusive: FBI Files Counter Government Argument in Texas “Antifa” Trial FOIA records obtained by Type Investigations and In These Times raise questions about evidence presented in Prairieland case. Adam FedermanIn These TimesMarch 26, 2026
InvestigationBusiness, Politics Georgia Lawmakers With Real Estate Ties Are Writing the State’s Housing Laws As corporate investors buy up Atlanta homes and drive up prices, nearly two-fifths of state lawmakers are personally invested in Georgia's market. Chauncey Alcorn & Adam MahoneyCapital BMarch 19, 2026
NewsJustice How the Trump Administration Rolled Back Efforts to Fight Human Trafficking Noy Thrupkaew, Aaron Glantz & Bernice YeungFebruary 12, 2026
InvestigationHealth As LA maternity wards close, patients are giving birth in ERs: ‘There’s no system to care for these women’ From 2016 to 2023, more than 26,500 people, mostly Latino, have gone to an ER in LA county to seek birthing care Mallika SeshadriThe GuardianJanuary 26, 2026
InvestigationJustice What happened when Gavin Newsom sent a ‘surge’ of state troopers to fight crime in Oakland The governor promised a crackdown on crime. But in the first year of the surge, state troopers arrested very few violent criminals. Instead they stopped 15,000 Black and Latino drivers. Annie GilbertsonThe OaklandsideJanuary 21, 2026