To help journalists understand how the 2020 census will affect each state’s share of federal dollars, we’ve visualized fiscal year 2017 data for 40 of the largest census-guided programs.

To help you appreciate and explain how the 2020 census will affect federal programs on the national level, we created an interactive visualization tool.

Three investigative journalists offer tips on how reporters should approach newsroom collaborations and how these partnerships can be more effective.

William Hanage, an associate professor of epidemiology at Harvard, offers journalists guidance on covering the new coronavirus that causes COVID-19.

Kyle Hopkins revealed a dearth of police in the state with the highest rate of sexual violence.

Suzy Khimm and Laura Strickler discovered carbon monoxide detectors were not required in homes receiving federal rental subsidies from HUD.

Shane Dixon Kavanaugh uncovered dozens of cases of Saudi Arabians fleeing the U.S. after being charged with serious crimes.

Craig Whitlock uncovered a previously secret trove of candid interviews with top military and government officials from the Afghanistan War.

Christina Jewett revealed a hidden FDA database that concealed millions of medical device malfunction and injury reports from public view.

The new rule would limit the kinds of scientific studies the agency could use in support of future regulations. In short, in order for EPA to take a study’s finding into account when developing a regulation, the researchers would need to have made all the data in that study available to the public.