InvestigationJustice When the Clock is Cruel: Parents Face Pandemic Hurdles as They Race to Keep Their Kids Advocates and lawmakers say families need and deserve extra time. Sylvia A. HarveyThe ImprintMay 3, 2021
InvestigationJustice, Politics Where Limited English Skills Mean Limited Access to the COVID-19 Vaccine Our analysis finds that many states are not meeting their legal obligations to make information accessible. Richard SalameSlate MagazineApril 30, 2021
Inside TIJournalism Type Investigations Welcomes Report For America Corps Member Karen Robinson-Jacobs, an experienced business reporter, will produce accountability journalism for Type Investigations and The St. Louis American. Type InvestigationsApril 30, 2021
AnalysisJustice, Politics In Advocating ‘Precision Policing,’ Mayoral Hopeful Eric Adams Embraces A Term That Police Critics Condemn The de Blasio administration used the term to refer to gang crackdowns, domestic violence response, nuisance abatement, efforts to stop knife violence and more. Jarrett MurphyCity LimitsApril 29, 2021
InvestigationJustice, Politics Bridging the Divide Between the Police and the Policed In New York, the Mayor and N.Y.P.D. have repeatedly vowed to “create a bond” between cops and communities of color. The problem, according to high-level officials, is that they chose the wrong people for the right job. Saki KnafoThe New YorkerApril 28, 2021
InvestigationBusiness, Justice, Politics The “Machine That Eats Up Black Farmland” After decades of discriminating against Black farmers and ignoring their complaints, the USDA is promising to do better. Again. Kathryn Joyce, Nathan Rosenberg & Bryce StuckiMother JonesApril 23, 2021
AnalysisPolitics Andrew Yang Disrupts the Mayor’s Race, But Some of His Ideas Fall Flat Do his comments on casinos, yeshivas and the teachers union suggest that his campaign has not done its homework? Jarrett MurphyCity LimitsApril 7, 2021
InvestigationBusiness, Environment, Politics The Subprime Solar Trap for Low-Income Homeowners Predatory deals from the financial crisis are back in time for the climate crisis. Rebecca BurnsBloomberg GreenApril 6, 2021
InvestigationPolitics, World Strangers in a Homeland In Kabul, one of the world’s most dangerous cities, one man works to help Afghan migrants return to a place they never knew. May JeongVirginia Quarterly ReviewMarch 29, 2021
AnalysisHealth, World Which Countries are Vaccinating the Most People Against COVID-19—and Which are Getting Left Behind An analysis of 191 countries and territories shows just how unequal the global distribution of COVID-19 vaccines has been — and how tied to a country’s wealth. Richard SalameMarch 24, 2021