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ATF orders immediate review of gun-running operation

By John Solomon

The head of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosive on Thursday night ordered an outside evaluation of his agency's efforts t

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Mexico demands information on controversial ATF gun investigation

By John Solomon

ATF let hundreds of U.S. weapons fall into hands of suspected Mexican gunrunners

By John Solomon, David Heath and Gordon Witkin

Border agents unwittingly freed suspects near border with weapons from federal sting

By John Solomon, David Heath and Ricardo Sandoval Palos

No guns in latest ATF raid were knowingly allowed to enter Mexico, prosecutor says

By Julie Vorman

Pearl Project analyzed network behind crime with software developed for intelligence agencies

By John Solomon

When the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists set out to identify all of the players involved in Daniel Pearl's kidnapping

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New details on kidnapping and murder of reporter Daniel Pearl

Center nominated for two online journalism awards

Response: Mercyhurst responds

By The Center for Public Integrity

The Truth Left Behind: Inside the kidnapping and murder of Daniel Pearl

By Asra Q. Nomani and Barbara Feinman Todd

Federal legal aid vulnerable to fraud, questions of conflicts and intimidation

By John Solomon

U.S. Assistant Attorney General Tony West hailed Maryland’s Legal Aid Bureau with a rousing speech a few weeks ago that equated the nonprofi

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Key senator ‘outraged’ by poor legal aid oversight

By John Solomon

Audit says legal aid boss charged taxpayers for club, car

By John Solomon and Laurel Adams

DOE accused of violating federal hiring rules

By Julie Vorman

Kuwait contractor could be banned for security lapses

By Julie Vorman

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Gun shy: Firearms dealer worried ATF would let weapons slip to bad guy

By John Solomon

Arizona firearms dealer worried guns involved in ATF sting would end up with bad guys

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Rep. Issa, Attorney General Holder clash over ATF gun trafficking probe

By David Heath

No guns in latest ATF raid were knowingly allowed to enter Mexico, prosecutor says

By Julie Vorman

Weak laws, paltry resources hinder gun trafficking probes, say ATF backers

By David Heath

ATF let hundreds of U.S. weapons fall into hands of suspected Mexican gunrunners

By John Solomon, David Heath and Gordon Witkin

Why is Andrew Cuomo shielding Fannie and Freddie?

By Joe Eaton

In 2007, New York State Attorney General Andrew Cuomo set out to investigate whether Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac purchased home mortgages bas

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Judge says Fannie Mae whistleblower's lawsuit can go forward

By Michael Hudson

FactWatch: Fannie and Freddie were followers, not leaders, in mortgage frenzy

By Michael Hudson

Bank of America, which spent $4 billion to buy Countrywide, now must pay $8.5 billion settlement to Countrywide investors

By Julie Vorman

Meltdown 101

By John Dunbar

Health care fraud cases drop despite bigger budget

By Joe Eaton

The official line at the Department of Justice is that investigators are battling Medicare and Medicaid fraud like never before. But the mos

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Medicaid to get tougher on drug makers’ price reporting

By Julie Vorman

Grassley, Wyden introduce bill to make Medicare data public

By Joe Eaton

Medicare fraud out of control

By The Center for Public Integrity

Analysis — Death panels, fact and fiction

By Wendell Potter

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The forgotten ones: Few remedies for injured contractors

By Jim Morris

Contractors injured on the job, like Jose Herrera, have little means for redress

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Use of toxic acid puts millions at risk

By Jim Morris and Chris Hamby

BP pays another fine for Texas refinery

By Amy Biegelsen

Regulatory flaws, repeated violations put oil refinery workers at risk

By Jim Morris, Chris Hamby and M.B. Pell

Judge urged to revoke BP refinery probation after Gulf Oil Spill

By Kristen Lombardi

Lame duck Congress may consider bill to toughen OSHA

By Jim Morris

For an agency so widely feared and demonized by American business, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration is a relative pushover.

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'Model workplaces' not always so safe

By Chris Hamby

OSHA too generous in cutting fines, watchdog says

By Julie Vorman

Massachusetts workers killed, injured at facilities touted as 'Model Workplaces'

By Beverly Ford

In U.S. Steel town, fatal gas explosion goes unpunished by OSHA

By Jim Morris

Judge orders Quicken Loans to pay $2.7 million award in West Virginia fraud case

By Michael Hudson

A West Virginia judge has slapped online mortgage giant Quicken Loans Inc. with more than $2.7 million in punitive damages and legal costs a

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Borrower Nightmares: Disabled homeowner alleges broker, bank sold her mortgage she couldn’t afford

By Ben Hallman

Claims of high-pressure sales, fraud at odds with Quicken Loans’ straight-shooting image

By Michael Hudson

Broad reach of new consumer financial agency may fall short in some areas

By David Heath

Borrower Nightmares

By Julie Vorman

Federal bureaucracy dismisses most Sarbanes-Oxley whistleblower claims

By Michael Hudson

Whistleblower protections passed after the Enron accounting scandal have been largely gutted by the federal bureaucracy responsible for prot

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Less than 2 percent of 'Sarbox' corporate whistleblowers win inside federal bureaucracy

By Michael Hudson

Labor Dept's handling of whistleblower cases criticized by another watchdog

By Michael Hudson

New government report finds ongoing flaws in Labor Dept.'s whistleblower protections

By Michael Hudson

A failure of whistleblower protection

By The Center for Public Integrity

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