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After a disabled borrower’s six-year ordeal, bureaucracy finally forgives student loan
By
Sasha Chavkin
March 4, 2011
After six years battling Education Department, the government finally has forgiven Tina Brooks.
Related to this story
Federal red tape traps disabled borrowers with student loan debt
By
Sasha Chavkin
,
Cezary Podkul
,
Jeannette Neumann
and
Ben Protess
February 14, 2011
Borrower Nightmares: $700 dormitory fee costs family its car
By
Amy Biegelsen
July 15, 2011
Borrower Nightmares
By
Julie Vorman
July 14, 2011
Elizabeth Warren's hands tied in payday lending oversight
Not just Alaska: Boston reporter stopped by police after questioning candidate
By
Aaron Mehta
October 20, 2010
Word spread quickly Saturday that an Alaska journalist was detained by private security guards at a town hall event for Republican Joe Mille
Related to this story
International Consortium Adds 15 Investigative Journalists
By
Steve Carpinelli
August 15, 2011
Center nominated for two online journalism awards
ICIJ unveils Daniel Pearl Awards finalists
By
Steve Carpinelli
September 13, 2011
Center hires R. Jeffrey Smith as national security editor
By
Steve Carpinelli
September 14, 2011
Homeland Security’s billion-dollar bet on better communications
By
Sarah Laskow
February 17, 2010
Interoperability money aids Motorola and other contractors, but are first responders better off?
Related to this story
Interoperability: A priority for Homeland Security?
By
Sarah Laskow
February 17, 2010
FEMA's technology shortcomings could affect disaster response
By
Laurel Adams
April 20, 2011
First responders still can’t communicate
By
The Center for Public Integrity
December 10, 2008
FEMA program finances dubious counter-terror toys
By
R. Jeffrey Smith
December 10, 2012
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FEC penalties plummet even as campaign spending hits record high
By
Laurel Adams
December 15, 2010
As outside spending to influence elections soared in 2010, the federal agency charged with enforcing election laws handed out some of the sm
Related to this story
Federal elections panel too swamped to check campaign finance abuses
By
Marianne Holt
December 1, 1999
Federal Election Commission
By
The Center for Public Integrity
September 26, 2002
Paralysis at the Federal Election Commission
By
The Center for Public Integrity
December 10, 2008
State bans on soft money
By
Eric Marx
September 26, 2002
Two-party debates
By
Josh Israel
September 18, 2008
On the night of September 30, 2004, few of the estimated 62.4 million viewers watching President George W. Bush and Senator John Kerry squar
Related to this story
The buying of the presidential debates
By
Josh Israel
September 18, 2008
Green Party nominee rails against 'corporate rule'
By
Michael Beckel
July 17, 2012
State parties adjust to McCain-Feingold
By
Derek Willis
August 26, 2004
Operating accounts
By
Robert Moore
September 26, 2002
After Moscow bombings, U.S. subways still vulnerable to terrorism
By
John Solomon
March 29, 2010
A sarin gas attack on Japan's subway system in 1995. A foiled subway terror plot in New York City. Attacks on underground trains in London i
Related to this story
GAO says Congress is in the dark about anti-terrorism efforts across government
By
Laurel Adams
June 3, 2011
An incentive to clamp down
By
Mutegi Njau
May 22, 2007
Renditions vs. rights
By
Marina Walker Guevara
May 30, 2007
Post-9/11 renditions: An extraordinary violation of international law
By
Michael Bilton
May 22, 2007
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Federal red tape traps disabled borrowers with student loan debt
By
Sasha Chavkin
,
Cezary Podkul
,
Jeannette Neumann
and
Ben Protess
February 14, 2011
Borrowers who become severely disabled can get federal student loans forgiven, but the program for deciding whether they qualify is a dysfun
Related to this story
After a disabled borrower’s six-year ordeal, bureaucracy finally forgives student loan
By
Sasha Chavkin
March 4, 2011
Borrower Nightmares: $700 dormitory fee costs family its car
By
Amy Biegelsen
July 15, 2011
Borrower Nightmares
By
Julie Vorman
July 14, 2011
Elizabeth Warren's hands tied in payday lending oversight
The loneliness of El Diario of Juárez
By
María Teresa Ronderos
June 16, 2011
A Colombian journalist spends three days with reporters from Juárez, Mexico’s most violent city
Related to this story
New study affirms the grim role played by US guns in Mexican violence
By
Aaron Mehta
and
R. Jeffrey Smith
April 27, 2012
ATF allegations, anger spread through Mexico
By
Alejandra Xanic von Bertrab
March 16, 2011
Family, agents decry "reckless" ATF gun operation on Mexican border
By
Amy Biegelsen
June 15, 2011
Justice Department enacts rule for reporting of rifle sales along the Southwest border
By
Corbin Hiar
July 11, 2011
Breaking the rules
By
Steve Weinburg
June 26, 2003
Who suffers when a prosecutor is cited for misconduct?
Related to this story
Methodology, The Team for Harmful Error
By
The Center for Public Integrity
June 26, 2003
Anatomy of misconduct
By
Steve Weinburg
June 26, 2003
Changing an office's culture
By
Steve Weinburg
June 26, 2003
Inside an office
By
Steve Weinburg
June 26, 2003
A poisoned prosecution
By
Brooke Williams
June 26, 2003
Misconduct in sexual abuse cases damages reputations—and can ruin lives
Related to this story
A short history of exposing misconduct
By
Steve Weinburg
June 26, 2003
A question of integrity
By
Steve Weinburg
June 26, 2003
Methodology, The Team for Harmful Error
By
The Center for Public Integrity
June 26, 2003
Montana Supreme Court Weighs I-154’S Fate
By
Josh Israel
October 10, 2006
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