Native American kids in Montana are placed in foster care at five times the rate of white kids. A data-driven project explores the causes and community-led solutions to reduce this disparity.
Data Journalism
An investigation into the cost of jailing homeless people in Sacramento exposes contradictions in how agencies respond to homelessness.
After months of investigating L.A.'s sanitation sweeps and how they impacted unhoused residents, a reporter faces a last-minute challenge from the mayor's office.
“The pandemic changed me," said Johnson. "It showed me that having no data can be just as harmful as doing data for data’s sake.”
We're thrilled to announce the selection of 17 talented and diverse journalists who will be participating in our 2024 Data Fellowship.
Data fellow Eliza Partika explains how she overcame obstacles while reporting on ambulance diversions and delays in L.A. County.
The use of publicly available data allowed me to tell a story that went beyond one building in Harlem. I was able to report a larger story about how unsafe housing in New York City can lead to devastating health outcomes.
BridgeDetroit environmental reporter Jena Brooker and Seattle Times graphics reporter Alison Saldanha share key takeaways and converge on the value of seeking guidance from veteran data reporters when confronted with obstacles.
In some psychiatric residential treatment facilities, there is little public oversight. Even parents find it difficult to get information. A reporter wants to change that by buiding a better database.
Data journalists MaryJo Webster of the Minneapolis Star Tribune and Marissa Evans of the Los Angeles Times share their strategies for requesting and reporting with public records.