Should anyone be held accountable for Sheila Nelson's death?
Sheila Nelson lived with painful rheumatoid arthritis. It eventually overtook every joint of her body, limiting her every movement, and requiring consistent, high level care. In this investigative piece, The Reporters Inc. details reports of severe neglect and abuse at the assisted living facility where Sheila lived and died.
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Is something really happening to them?
People around the world, from Singapore to Sweden, believe they’re being stalked, harassed, and even tortured by either “the government” or some other unknown forces. They say they’re being fed harmful, hurtful and painful thoughts to make them appear delusional. Is it actually happening?
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U.S. Census Bureau denies whistleblower's claims of fraud in 88-page document
A year after The Reporters Inc. began investigating claims by three whistleblowers that the validity of the 2020 U.S. Census may have been compromised by “systematic cheating,” the Census has responded with 88 pages of documents refuting the allegations.
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Justice advocate brings new hope to Wisconsin men convicted of murder
When Joan Treppa learned about “an egregious miscarriage of justice” a few years ago, the case so enthralled her that she just had to get involved. She detailed her quest to reveal the truth about six men she firmly believes are innocent in her 2017 book: Reclaiming Lives: Pursuing Justice for Six Innocent Men—and she’s now revised and updated it in a just-released second edition. The Reporters Inc. offers an exclusive Q&A.
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Seven decades later, mysterious Czechoslovakian girl identified
Growing up, Jerry Huffman was always intrigued by a photo of his father, Paul, with an unknown, young woman that was taken after World War II ended. Despite searching for years, Huffman eventually concluded he would never discover the woman's true identity. But then, after he wrote an article explaining his curiosity about the photo, the mystery was finally solved.
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Valued employees critical for building a healthy workplace culture
"Most workers want to give their all," Tina Hallis writes. To keep and attract the best talent, Hallis says companies need to give their people the right tools to succeed. She argues the first step is having managers who know how to value and appreciate their employees.
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Investigating toxic home poisonings
Most of us give little thought to the potential health dangers that can lurk deep inside our homes. In late May, the Environmental Protection Agency proposed two new rules to limit one of the most prevalent and proven carcinogenic compounds in wood products. What negative health effects can formaldehyde in our home furnishings actually cause? Vicki Kunkel investigates.
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