San Francisco Chronicle reporters Jennifer Gollan and Susie Neilson share tips from their investigation into deadly police ...

A behind-the-scenes look at a Marshall Project series that reveals that hospitals drug tested pregnant patients and reported ...

Dave Philipps of The New York Times shares how he reported his stories despite extremely limited access to military officials ...

KARE 11 journalists explain how they found alarming fraudulent Medicaid billing practices at several addiction recovery ...

Katey Rusch and Casey Smith were students in the University of California, Berkeley’s Investigative Reporting Program in 2019 when they compared notes about law enforcement issues they had researched ...

The U.S. government has designated more than 800 colleges and universities as minority-serving institutions, either because they were originally created to educate Black or Native American students or ...

Dr. Sean O’Leary, chair of the Committee on Infectious Diseases at the American Academy of Pediatrics, studies vaccines and immunization for a living. And if you ask him to summarize what we know ...

Immigration policy remains one of the most contentious, consequential and misunderstood issues in the United States. For journalists, it’s more important than ever to inform immigration stories with ...

Rain, snow and other types of bad weather can discourage in-person voting. Recent research shows how expanding mail voting and early and absentee voting can reduce the impact.

Read on to learn how pharmacy benefit managers influence drug prices in the U.S., and how academic studies can help you gain a deeper understanding of the concerns about PBMs. PLUS: 4 tips for ...