ProjectEnvironment, Justice, Politics The Lower Ninth After Katrina Documenting the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, and the uneven efforts to rebuild that have left some residents behind. Gary RivlinAugust 25, 2015
InvestigationJustice The Lasting Effects of Hurricane Katrina Thousands of kids who survived the 2005 storm are still dealing with the fallout. Gary RivlinRolling StoneAugust 24, 2015
InvestigationBusiness, Environment, World How DuPont Slipped Past the EPA How the company worked to ensure that its Teflon chemical — classified by the EPA as a likely carcinogen — remains unregulated at the national level. Sharon LernerThe InterceptAugust 20, 2015
InvestigationBusiness, Environment, World The Case Against DuPont New evidence reveals that for decades DuPont knew about the serious health effects of C8, the chemical most famously used in the production of Teflon. Sharon LernerThe InterceptAugust 18, 2015
ImpactEnvironment, Justice Hanford Whistleblower Vindicated, Receives $4.1 Million Settlement Walter Tamosaitis had raised serious safety concerns at the Hanford nuclear reservation before his employer removed him from his position and moved his office to an off-site, windowless basement. Joshua FrankAugust 14, 2015
InvestigationBusiness, Politics Destroying the Lower Nine The community’s stalled recovery is a man-made disaster. Gary RivlinThe NationAugust 13, 2015
InvestigationEnvironment, Politics Katrina: After the Flood Gary Rivlin traces New Orleans’s efforts to rebuild itself, and the storm’s lasting effects on the city’s geography, infrastructure — and its psychic, racial, and social fabric. Gary RivlinSimon and SchusterAugust 11, 2015
InvestigationBusiness, Environment, World The Teflon Toxin DuPont and the chemisty of deception. Sharon LernerThe InterceptAugust 11, 2015
InvestigationJustice Parenting While Black Toya Graham on violence, fear, and Freddie Gray. Carla MurphyTalking Points MemoAugust 11, 2015
InvestigationBusiness Debt and Deceit Debt relief firms that once preyed on underwater mortgage holders have a new set of victims — those sinking under student loans. John WasikForbesJuly 29, 2015