David Heath

Senior Reporter  The Center for Public Integrity

Heath comes from The Seattle Times, where he was three times a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. He co-authored an investigation of conflicts of interest surrounding clinical cancer research at a Seattle hospital. The series won the Harvard University’s Goldsmith prize for investigative reporting, the George Polk award for medical reporting, the Gerald Loeb award, the Scripps Howard Foundation’s public service award, the Associated Press Managing Editors’ public service award and the Newspaper Guild’s Heywood Broun award. Heath’s recent expose on congressional earmarks was recognized by the National Press Foundation with the Everett Dirksen award for best coverage of Congress. He is a graduate of Grinnell College and was a 2006 Harvard Nieman Fellow.

Auto racer Scott Tucker accused of deceptive lending practices.

Judge admits he 'misunderstood' evidence of tribal blame in Scott Tucker's online payday lending operation

State AG drops inquiry into two tribes accused of shielding online payday lender Scott Tucker

Sale of payday-loan business to Indian tribe made to avoid state oversight, attorneys general say

Rep. Dicks, University of Washington challenge accuracy of report by the Investigative Fund

Some members of Congress funnel tax dollars for businesses through universities and nonprofits

Executives unscathed as regulators let banks report criminal fraud

WaMu executives knew of fraud yet they failed to act, Senate investigation finds

Effects unclear on consumer bureau, payday lenders and credit raters

Pages