InvestigationBusiness The Eviction Kings One of Israel’s biggest companies is taking over huge swaths of US real estate—and tenants are paying the price. Thomas BirminghamThe NationNovember 11, 2025
InvestigationBusiness, Environment Lights Out In wildfire-torn California, rural residents bear the burden of worsening power outages. Emma Foehringer Merchant & Maria Parazo RoseHigh Country NewsNovember 3, 2025
InvestigationBusiness The history and experience at Kentucky’s only independent arts school The Kentucky College of Art and Design has received support from local artists, philanthropists and politicians — but some critics paint a different portrait of life at the school. Breya JonesLouisville Public MediaNovember 20, 2024
InvestigationBusiness, Labor A Death at Walmart Janikka Perry never made it home from her shift at the bakery of a supercenter in Arkansas. She was one of many Walmart workers who have been pressured to work through illness or pain, sometimes with devastating consequences. Jasper CravenNew RepublicJanuary 16, 2024
InvestigationBusiness, Environment Unstable Ground How thawing permafrost threatens a Biden-supported plan to drill in Alaska's Arctic. Adam FedermanGristOctober 3, 2022
InvestigationBusiness Millions of Dollars Are Set to Pour into St. Louis’ North Side. Will Negligent Property Owners Cash In? Overdue improvement for St. Louis’ vacancy scourge could also bring payday for derelict property owners. Karen Robinson-JacobsThe St. Louis AmericanAugust 12, 2022
InvestigationBusiness, Justice Police Are Giving Amazon Ring Cameras to Survivors of Domestic Violence. Is It Helping? Advocates for survivors say the approach could end up doing more harm than good. Eileen GuoMIT Technology Review, Consumer ReportsSeptember 20, 2021
InvestigationBusiness, Immigration, Labor The Incalculable Cost of Cheap Chicken—and the Hidden Industry That Shoulders It Poultry plants, many of which rely on immigrant labor, already had high rates of occupational illness. Then the pandemic made everything worse. Tina VasquezScalawagJuly 20, 2021
InvestigationBusiness The Dangers of Working While Black on Wall Street Financial institutions say they're committed to racial justice, but complaints of racism often backfire against those who raise them. Susan AntillaThe NationJune 21, 2021
AnalysisBusiness, Politics Ray McGuire’s Billions in Deals Triggered Thousands of Layoffs The New York City mayoral candidate says his achievements as a financier will equip him well to steer the city. But many of the mega-mergers he brokered left big batches of workers behind. Jarrett MurphyCity LimitsMay 21, 2021