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Topic - Howard Center For Investigative Journalism

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Part of a document from the Springfield Township Police Department in Ohio, describing the performance of Officer Joseph William Holsopple, is photographed in New York on Oct. 4, 2024. (AP Photo/Patrick Sison)

The cumulative stress of policing has public safety consequences for law enforcement officers, too

By Lisa Patel and Mikey Galo - Associated Press

This combination of photos shows, top row from left, Anthony Timpa, Austin Hunter Turner, Carl Grant, Damien Alvarado, Delbert McNiel and Demetrio Jackson; second row from left, Drew Edwards, Evan Terhune, Giovani Berne, Glenn Ybanez, Ivan Gutzalenko and Mario Clark; bottom row from left, Michael Guillory, Robbin McNeely, Seth Lucas, Steven Bradley Beasley, Taylor Ware and Terrell "Al" Clark. Each died after separate encounters with police in which officers used force that is not supposed to be deadly. (AP Photo)

Why did more than 1,000 people die after police subdued them with force that isn’t meant to kill?

By Reese Dunklin, Ryan J. Foley, Jeff Martin, Jennifer McDermott and Holbrook Mohr and John Seewer - Associated Press

This photo provided by the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism shows Justice Everett holds his dog Rocky inside the San Diego Convention Center on Oct. 28, 2020. San Diego got millions more in homeless assistance than usual under the CARES Act, after Congress mandated HUD's homeless formula be changed temporarily to better reflect. (Howard Center for Investigative Journalism via AP)

Calculating homeless aid has relied on a flawed formula

By ANDY BLYE and AUSTIN FAST - Associated Press

Georgia renters get few protections, landlords seek to evict

By JULIA LERNER and ARYA HODJAT / The Howard Center for Investigative Journalism - Associated Press

This undated photo shows Tulsa, Okla., Attorney Nathan Milner. Milner represents landlords and property managers who hire Asset Recovery Management, Inc., an eviction services company. He encouraged his clients to reject the offer of back rent from a philanthropic program because it would have limited the ability of landlords to evict tenants. (Larissa Bolay via AP)

Tulsa landlords offered rent to not evict, few took the deal

By BRENDA WINTRODE / The Howard Center for Investigative Journalism - Associated Press

Martinsburg was the first West Virginia city to pass a drug house ordinance, a law that penalizes landlords whose renters participate in drug dealing and other illegal activities, often resulting in the tenant’s eviction. Since then, nearly a dozen other cities in the state have enacted similar ordinances. (Christine Condon/University of Maryland via AP)

Drug evictions create obstacles to housing homeless in WV

By CHRISTINE CONDON / The Howard Center for Investigative Journalism - Associated Press

In this photo provided by the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism, Diane Coleman speaks with homeless individuals outside of Interfaith Emergency Services where she works as the Center for Life manager Feb. 28, 2020, in Ocala, Fla. As the Center for Life manager, Coleman oversees the center's offering of free medical services and prescriptions for uninsured and low-income people. Homeless people have taken to the woods to avoid arrests in the city, which has cracked down on people sleeping in public spaces or on private property. (Richard Shaw/Howard Center for Investigative Journalism via AP)

Ocala homeless fined, jailed: nowhere to sleep legally

By KARINA ELWOOD / The Howard Center for Investigative Journalism - Associated Press