Investigative Journalism & In-Depth Reporting
Two multibillion-dollar cash mergers, two abrupt executive exits, a dismissed insider-trading case, and a new SEC accounting-fraud unit — the week in filings.
A TIJ analysis of federal payment data and the text of Public Law 119-21 finds a statutory cliff at 13.34 percent that lets seven high-error jurisdictions defer $1.72 billion while…
The Investigative Journal's overnight digest: new citizenship orders, a negative July jobs report, major court rulings, and the latest from Kyiv and the Gulf.
Payrolls unexpectedly fell 23,000 in July. Plus: Senate Russia sanctions votes, the PLO judgment stands, and a Strait of Hormuz reopening framework.
This week in EPA enforcement: the $26.9 million Keystone Pipeline spill penalty enters its final comment stretch, Domtar agrees to $1.5 million over Arkansas air violations, an Alaska contractor settles…
TIJ's weekly roundup of accountability journalism: FCC ethics complaints over Paramount gifts, independent lead testing that challenges an EPA cleanup, a pay-to-censor copyright racket, and voter-registration questions on both sides…
TIJ's weekly Fact-Check Spotlight tests five claims against primary records: RFK Jr. on COVID mortality, President Trump on inflation and New Jersey's voter rolls, Gov. Sherrill on the registration error,…
Maryland auditors found food assistance kept flowing to a $2 million lottery winner and 1,858 incarcerated recipients, as eight states face audit, pension and credit-rating scrutiny.
The Senate lines up Friday votes on a stopgap funding bill running through Dec. 11, Todd Blanche's attorney general nomination, and the Protect College Sports Act, while the House remains…
TIJ's daily enforcement digest: an FCPA trial conviction of a former Goldman Sachs banker, a guilty plea covering breaches of 165 companies, a $95M Medicare fraud indictment in Nevada, mine-safety…