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 AP will no longer name those arrested for minor crimes when the news service is unlikely to cover the story’s subsequent developments.
The existing COVID-19 vaccines are still very good at preventing symptomatic infections, and breakthrough infections happen very rarely.
Thousands of residents in Wisconsin — many of them people of color — would see a higher standard of living if politicians raised the long-stalled minimum wage.
Karen Miller was one of 10 people who spoke to WPR and Wisconsin Watch about rebuilding their lives after losing work amid the upheaval of the pandemic.
So far, none of the U.S. government authorities is recommending a booster. Studies suggest that authorized COVID-19 vaccines are continuing to offer protection even against emerging strains of the coronavirus.
Applicants are eligible for up to $9,000 per funeral and up to $35,500 for people who pay for multiple COVID-19-related funerals.
The omnibus commerce and energy policy and finance bill includes $16 million for solar projects on K-12 schools and nearly $5 million for community colleges.
A growing number of employers are paying new employees while they train.
While U.S. employers often tout benefits that promise to subsidize a college education, most workers can’t tap them. That may be changing.
In Minneapolis, a video captured the moment in May when officers patrolling a neighborhood fired paint rounds at a woman’s home while enforcing a curfew. No agency took responsibility.
Historical redlining, racial covenants and modern-day barriers including lower incomes keep most residents of color in Wisconsin from owning homes.
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.
