Two veterans sought psychiatric care at a VA clinic in Chico, California. They were bounced between virtual providers and struggled to get support in the threadbare system. A staffer worried, “We are...

She will be the first woman to oversee the newsroom’s watchdog unit.

‘The events described in recent news reports are unacceptable,’ the hospital’s parent company said.

ProPublica is an independent, non-profit newsroom that produces investigative journalism in the public interest.

It makes a list based on records so sensitive, they’re protected by state and federal law.

It makes a list based on records so sensitive, they’re protected by state and federal law.

New accounts from workers contrast sharply with what chemical giants have said on the record about worker safety at their facilities. At an Olin plant outside of McIntosh, Alabama, workers recall...

The patients have no choice, and the hospital is making millions.

A second sheriff’s deputy received a lesser sentence for his involvement in the abuse of Mississippi residents.

As other countries outlawed asbestos, workers in a New York plant were “swimming” in it. Now, in a fight against the chemical industry, the United States may finally ban the potent carcinogen. But...

For exposing dangers at a local lead smelter, they earn journalism’s top prize — the newsroom’s third for investigative reporting and its 14th overall.

Woolington was part of a three-person reporting team who won the 2022 Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting.

He has expanded the agency’s reach but some steps have appalled policing experts.

From a powerful chemical industry that helped write the toxic substances law to an underfunded EPA lacking in resolve, the flaws in the American chemical regulatory apparatus run deep.

The 2014 fatal encounter came with little warning and led to a settlement this year.

As other countries outlawed asbestos, workers in a New York plant were “swimming” in it. Now, in a fight against the chemical industry, the United States may finally ban the potent carcinogen. But...

Records show the company pumped lead into the air and mishandled hazardous waste.

The U.S. agency that is supposed to safeguard worker health has all but given up on setting limits to protect them from dangerous chemicals. Meanwhile, workers are dying.

A photo shows one reporter holding up her media credentials to Tampa police before she was detained. Both reporters were released.

Tampa Bay Times journalists won a first place and three additional honors in the 85th annual National Headliner Awards competition recognizing excellence at U.S. newspapers in 2018.

Two days after the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history, Angel Santiago told the world he was fine. He wasn't.

The proposal, which would let teams of physician experts inspect struggling programs such as Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, now goes to Gov. Ron DeSantis.

An analysis conducted for the Times shows a spike in unexpected deaths since late March. Experts say they relate to the pandemic directly and indirectly.

We built a Lego model to show what went wrong.

The Sheriff’s Office and School Board amended their agreement that previously allowed school resource officers to access grades, discipline and more

A young mother rents a house near Milwaukee. The previous tenant tells her, “Baby, they shouldn’t have let you move in.”

Residents of a New York neighborhood recall asbestos raining from the sky. It fell on windowsills, on a Little League field and atop fresh snow. They are suing OxyChem, saying its poor pollution...

The Pasco Sheriff’s Office’s data-driven policing program has swept up nearly 1,000 residents.

Pilots repeatedly voiced safety concerns about the Boeing 737 Max 8 to federal authorities, with one captain calling the flight manual "inadequate...

Two days after the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history, Angel Santiago told the world he was fine. He wasn't.

Their series exposed dangerous conditions inside Florida’s lone lead smelter. The winner will be announced in April.

The Miami Herald’s “Perversion of Justice’‘ won first place in investigative reporting and “best of show” in the 85th annual National Headliner Awards competition, announced Monday.

Hundreds of workers at a Tampa lead smelter have been exposed to dangerous levels of lead and other toxins. The consequences have been profound.

Outside physicians will now be allowed to inspect Florida heart surgery programs. The change follows problems at Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital.

The American Public Health Association raised concerns that plants “game the system” to hide asbestos problems and called for scrutiny from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.