From Other Nonprofit Media showcases select work from other nonprofit news sites around the nation.
From Other Nonprofit Media showcases select work from other nonprofit news sites around the nation.
The data provides an unprecedented look inside the financial lives of America’s titans, including Warren Buffett, Bill Gates, Rupert Murdoch and Mark Zuckerberg.
The most common complaint: persistent fatigue. A Mayo Clinic study published last month found that 80% of long-haulers complained of fatigue and nearly half of “brain fog.”
Instead, the city may be a study in stymied reform, unenforced policies and a lack of transparency.
Many patients may now find their doctors’ clinical notes, test results and other medical data posted to their electronic portal as soon as they are available.
One of America’s biggest universities is ending its version of a longstanding practice that derails millions.
The Oversight Board was set up to give users an independent third party to whom they can appeal moderation decisions, as well as to help set the policies that govern these decisions.
Tax revenues have held up surprisingly well, and early action by the federal government largely cushioned the downturn’s expected explosion of Medicaid spending.
A Minneapolis legal case from a century ago led to Darnella Frazier’s ability to record and retain possession of her video, and the capability of commercial corporations to publish it.
ProPublica has found that the investigations recommended by experts, including analyzing the genome of the virus that infected the patient and collecting patient demographic information, are often not being done.
In its first year, a city ordinance requiring energy audits prior to home sales resulted in more than 6,200 reports disclosing the conditions of windows, insulation, and heating systems for prospective buyers and new owners.
Contrary to the view that nothing changes, state legislatures consider 15% more firearm bills the year after a mass shooting. Deadlier shootings – which receive more media attention – have larger effects.
The deadly third wave of influenza in 1919 shows what can happen when people prematurely relax their guard.
Emmanuel College’s unusually long-serving leadership has already survived earlier brushes with mortality.
A provision of House File 1081 would squeeze off a pipeline that’s attracted hundreds of diverse, successful educators with the promise of permanent licenses.
Republicans want to restrict drop boxes and absentee voting. Democrats aim to make it easier to vote. Both parties favor quicker vote counting.
There is still no quick cure, but thanks to an unprecedented global research effort, several treatments are helping patients survive COVID-19 and stay out of the hospital altogether.
Schools have dealt with remote learning violations and mask-wearing offenses, and have had an opportunity to rethink harsh discipline.
Numerous studies over the past few months have shown that about 1 in 3 people with COVID-19 will have symptoms that last longer than the typical two weeks.
Noem’s statement on South Dakota’s performance cherry-picked the data. We rate it Mostly False.
Leading liver disease specialists and psychiatrists believe the isolation, unemployment and hopelessness associated with COVID-19 are driving the explosion in cases.
