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Center For Investigative Reporting

Latest Stories

Peabody awarded for investigative piece on lawmaker

Associated Press

FILE - In this May 14, 2015, file photo, Tesla charging stations are shown outside of the Tesla factory in Fremont, Calif. California workplace safety regulators say they are investigating two incidents at automaker Tesla’s factory. The investigations follow a report by the Center for Investigative Reporting cataloguing a series of workplace injuries at Tesla. Tesla said the center incorrectly counted injuries that occurred away from the factory in Fremont. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, File)

California regulators investigating worker safety at Tesla

Associated Press

This March 1, 2018, photo provided by Reveal shows JPMorgan Chase &amp; Co.'s sole location in the Washington area, which is on the ninth floor of the building across the street from the White House. The office is not open to the public. (Amy Walters/Reveal via AP)

Chase rarely lends to DC minorities _ and it’s likely legal

By AARON GLANTZ and EMMANUEL MARTINEZ of REVEAL - Associated Press

ADVANCE FOR USE THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 2018, AT 12:01 A.M. AND THEREAFTER -This Nov. 13, 2017, photo provided by Reveal, Adrienne Stokes, a longtime resident of Philadelphia’s historically black Point Breeze neighborhood, stands inside her home. In 2015, Stokes was denied a home improvement loan at her local bank, Firstrust Savings Bank. (Sarah Blesener/Reveal via AP)

Kept out: Loophole in law for the poor spurs gentrification

By AARON GLANTZ and EMMANUEL MARTINEZ of REVEAL - Associated Press

ADVANCE FOR USE THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 2018, AT 12:01 A.M. AND THEREAFTER -In this Nov. 11, 2017, photo, provided by Reveal, Rachelle Faroul, right, and her partner, Hanako Franz, sit outside their new home in Philadelphia. “I had a fair amount of savings and still had so much trouble just left and right,” said Faroul, who was rejected twice by lenders when she tried to buy a brick row house close to Malcolm X Park in Philadelphia. (Sarah Blesener/Reveal via AP)

Kept out: How banks block people of color from homeownership

By AARON GLANTZ and EMMANUEL MARTINEZ of REVEAL - Associated Press

This Aug. 1, 2011, photo provided by the Texas Peace Officers shows the vehicle at the scene of the rural West Texas crash that killed Kerrybeth Hall and Matthew Smith. Police listed a Goodyear Wrangler SilentArmor tire – among more than 40,000 tires the company later recalled – as a cause of the crash. (Texas Peace Officers/Reveal from the Center for Investigative Reporting via AP)

Treading dangerously: Lax safety inside Goodyear tire plants

By JENNIFER GOLLAN of Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting - Associated Press

This Nov. 29, 2017 photo provided by Reveal from The Center Investigative Reporting shows a Coca-Cola bottling plant in Ada, Okla. Retired Oklahoma judge Thomas Landrith started his own rehab work camp where defendants must work full-time for free at the Coca-Cola bottling plant and other companies, under threat of prison. They are required to say they're unemployed and turn over their food stamps to the program, which state regulators say is fraud. Some of them even work on Landrith's yard – for free. (Shane Bevel/Reveal via AP)

Inside a judge’s rehab: Unpaid work at a Coca-Cola plant

By AMY JULIA HARRIS and SHOSHANA WALTER of Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting - Associated Press

A soldier places roses on grave stones at Section 60 on Memorial Day at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, Monday, May 27, 2013. Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans are buried in Section 60. (AP Photo/Molly Riley)

VA paid $200 million in wrongful death cases since 9/11: report

By Douglas Ernst - The Washington Times

A guard tower looms over the fence surrounding the new California Correctional Health Care Facility in Stockton, Calif., on Tuesday, June 25, 2013. The $839 million facility will treat up to 1,720 patients in need of long-term care, freeing up staff and treatment space at the state's 33 adult prisons. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)

Female inmates sterilized in California prisons without approval: report

By Jessica Chasmar - The Washington Times