Abuse of Force at the Border - Type Investigations

When Solitary Confinement Is A Death Sentence

Mariam Abdullah died by suicide after the teen spent much of the final two years of her life in solitary confinement.

If the Tuition Doesn’t Get You, the Cost of Student Housing Will

National developers are behind a proliferation of luxury student housing on campuses, driving low-income students far away.

Crude Behavior

Ciara Newton had her dream job at a Shell refinery. But she was fired after enduring months of harassment, including sexist comments from supervisors and a lewd sticker.

“Worse Than a Death Sentence”

Inside India’s sham trials that could strip millions of citizenship.

How Science Got Trampled in the Rush to Drill in the Arctic

The Trump administration pried open an environmental ‘jewel’ for oil and gas exploration — by distorting the work of its own scientific experts.

Waste Only

How the plastics industry is fighting to keep polluting the world.

When Brokers Act Badly at Wells Fargo, Women Take the Fall

Ten years of data show stark gender bias in disciplinary actions in the bank’s adviser arm.

Wall Street Goes Silent on #MeToo

FINRA gathers extensive information on the brokers it oversees but has made a deliberate decision not to track data that might shed light on discrimination.

An American Black Site

It’s not just at Guantánamo. In a supermax facility on US soil, inmates are force fed — and barred from sharing their stories. An inmate breaks his silence for the first time.

How Trump’s Embrace of a Rogue Libyan Warlord Sparked a Humanitarian Catastrophe

Khalifa Haftar got the go-ahead to carry out a military campaign marked by atrocities.

A Search for Answers. A Search for Blame.

In grieving Parkland, there’s a fight ripping the community apart. And it has nothing to do with gun control.

A Harvard Professor Filed a Shareholder Lawsuit to Restrict Shareholder Rights

The legal team includes a Trump nominee and an attorney who has railed against unions, trans rights and Black Lives Matter.

Right Makes Might

Long before Trump came on the scene, key congressional Republicans had been sidling up to nativists and authoritarians across the globe.