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The former representative from Missouri, who once pushed to abolish the IRS, has marketed himself as a certified tax and business advisor after attending only a three-day seminar.

Anthony Olson was told that he'd die without the treatment and to ignore a negative biopsy. He's one of many patients who may have received harmful or unnecessary treatments from Montana oncologist Dr. Thomas C. Weiner, according to court records.

The Biden administration hasn't delivered on its goals of measuring the public health impact of abortion bans. Experts say it's a missed opportunity to study how the laws may lead to deaths and long-term injuries.

Doctors described hospital lawyers who "refused to meet" with them for months, were hard to reach during "life or death" situations and offered little help beyond "regurgitating" the law, according to a Senate Finance Committee report.

A new ProPublica analysis shows a stark pattern across states in the Deep South: Alongside majority-Black public school districts, a separate web of private academies are filled almost entirely with white students.

Women experiencing pregnancy loss in states with abortion bans told us they wished they had known what to expect and how to advocate for themselves. We created this guide for anyone who finds themselves in the same position.

Citing a ProPublica investigation that found formaldehyde causes far more cancer than any other toxic air pollutant, Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., said in a letter that "the agency has an obligation to protect the public from the chemical."

Managing Editor Charles Ornstein explains the many ways ProPublica is trying to help fill the void left by local newsrooms shrinking and closing across the country.

Wall Street financiers were a clear target of the tax, but some, on questionable legal grounds, have claimed their outsized profits were exempt, sometimes avoiding hundreds of millions in taxes.

The same political leaders who enacted abortion bans oversee the state committees that review maternal deaths. These committees haven't tracked the laws' impacts, and most haven't finished examining cases from the year the bans went into effect.