Jim Morris

Senior Reporter  The Center for Public Integrity

Jim Morris is a senior reporter and editor at the Center for Public Integrity and co-leader of the environment and labor team. A journalist since 1978, Morris has won more than 60 awards for his work, including the George Polk award, the Sidney Hillman award, several Sigma Delta Chi awards, and five Texas Headliners awards. He directed a global investigation of the asbestos industry that won the John B. Oakes award for environmental reporting from Columbia University in 2011 and an IRE Medal from Investigative Reporters and Editors. He also led projects on worker hazards at oil refineries and lingering air toxics problems in U.S. communities that won honors from the National Press Foundation, the National Association of Science Writers, Harvard University and Hunter College, among other organizations. In April 2013, Morris and two colleagues received the Edgar A. Poe award for national reporting from the White House Correspondents’ Association for “Hard Labor, a series on health and safety threats to American workers. Morris has worked for a number of newspapers in Texas and California as well as publications such as U.S. News & World Report and Congressional Quarterly in Washington.

A felony case brought against UCLA professor Patrick Harran for the death of worker Sheri Sangji may conclude Friday.

Pro-207 forces rake in more money from the Howard Rich machine.

An international health body declared Tuesday that diesel engine exhaust is 'carcinogenic to humans.'

Federal agency, criticized by some for focusing on numbers, said it scales back goals for 'more complex' inspections.

A federal court found that Robert Whitmore, an OSHA economist, was fired for raising concerns about flawed injury and illness data.

Rules that would reduce worker exposures to two well-known lung hazards, beryllium and silica, are stuck in the regulatory pipeline.

What’s to learn from one state’s property-rights experiment?

Wealthy New Yorker pours in another $1 million

Opponents say Proposition 90 could be ‘devastating’

How the Proposition 90 forces landed their biggest donor

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