Skip to content

The 2025 Freelance Fellowship Recipients

Immigration reform and private prison cash

By hdcoadmin | February 24, 2013

“Key lawmakers in the immigration debate are among the top recipients of campaign contributions from the prison industry”

Read More

The Extraordinary Science of Addictive Junk Food

By hdcoadmin | February 24, 2013

“Inside the hyperengineered, savagely marketed, addiction-creating battle for American ‘stomach share.’”

Read More

Bitter Pill: Why medical bills are killing us

By hdcoadmin | February 24, 2013

“Breaking these trillions down into real bills going to real patients cuts through the ideological debate over health care policy. By dissecting the bills that people like Sean Recchi face, we can see exactly how and why we are overspending, where the money is going and how to get it back. We just have to…

Read More

OSHA assessing state safety offices’ effectiveness

By hdcoadmin | February 24, 2013

“Problems in Nevada four years ago have federal officials still trying to determine whether states with their own workplace safety agencies are as good as OSHA.”

Read More

IRE welcomes new Google Journalism Fellow

By hdcoadmin | February 22, 2013

IRE is gaining a new summer fellow as part of the first ever Google Journalism Fellowship. Nicole Pasulka of New York University will spend 8 weeks with IRE, as well as a week with Google and a week with the Knight Foundation. Pasulka is currently getting an M.A. in journalism at NYU in the Literary Reportage program.…

Read More

Thousands of California teachers missing needed credentials

By hdcoadmin | February 21, 2013

According to an analysis from California Watch, nearly 1 in 10 teachers lack the necessary credentials for their positions. Using data from the state Commission on Teacher Credentialing, California Watch found more than 32,000 school employees lacked proper authorization between 2007 and 2011. According to the report, “The problem is greater at low-performing schools, where…

Read More

Federal government quietly scaling back once-heralded ballistics network

By hdcoadmin | February 21, 2013

An investigation by KING TV in Seattle reveals the federal government has been quietly scaling back a nationwide ballistics network that was once heralded as a high-tech tool to fight gun crime.  The television station’s Trail of the Gun investigations previously uncovered thousands of “crime guns” in Washington State that were not subjected to routine…

Read More

2013 CAR Conference mobile app available for download

By hdcoadmin | February 21, 2013

The 2013 Computer-Assisted Reporting (CAR) Conference has gone mobile using Guidebook! We encourage you to download our mobile guide to enhance your experience at 2013 Computer-Assisted Reporting (CAR) Conference. You’ll be able to plan your day with a personalized schedule and browse exhibitors, maps and general show info. The app is compatible with iPhones, iPads,…

Read More

Lack of transparency, nervous feelings surround three Haiti mining permits

By hdcoadmin | February 20, 2013

Haiti Grassroots Watch reports: “The population of Cadouche, a small village about 12 kilometers south of Cap-Haitian in Haiti’s North department, is nervous about three new mining exploitation permits granted last December in an opaque and secretive process.” Residents of the area, who told Haiti Grassroots Watch they are concerned the mining will poison their…

Read More

Last week to apply for free Total Newsroom Training

By hdcoadmin | February 19, 2013

Time is running out for your chance to get free investigative training for your newsroom. The deadline to apply for Total Newsroom Training from IRE is by the end of the day on Friday, Feb. 22.  TNT is meant to reach organizations that are hungry for customized investigative training but can’t afford it. Training is…

Read More

Categories

Archives

Scroll To Top