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Sep 30, 2020 3 tweets 2 min read Read on X
They're now talking about wildfires and climate change at the #PresidentialDebate2020, issue we've done quite a bit of work on, like this recent piece on how the environment will ultimately force Americans to move:
propublica.org/article/climat…
And this look from @lizweil at why the fires along the West Coast did not need to be as bad as they were:
propublica.org/article/they-k…
In 2019, @lisalsong reported on carbon credits and how they may not deliver the climate benefits they promise.
features.propublica.org/brazil-carbon-…

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More from @propublica

Apr 3
THREAD: Last year, ProPublica started receiving tips from an unusual kind of source: flight attendants.

They said they'd worked on deportation flights for ICE, and they could tell us what it was really like on board. 1/
Most of the flight attendants hadn't knowingly signed up to help deport people. When they took their jobs, they’d expected to fly VIPs to glamorous locales.

Then the airline started working for ICE, and many or most of their passengers were detainees, people in chains. 2/
We spoke with 7 current and former Global Crossing Airlines crew members. Their accounts were consistent with one another and aligned with what’s in legal filings and other records about ICE Air—important because neither GlobalX nor ICE answered any of ProPublica's questions. 3/
Read 10 tweets
Mar 27
1/ We wanted to take a moment to quickly introduce you to our HHS reporters. THREAD 🧵
2/ @AnnieWaldman has recently reported on:
• The life-saving work fired HHS workers are leaving behind
• How NCI employees now need approval to write about topics like vaccines and autism

Reach her on Signal at 347-549-0332: propublica.org/people/annie-w…A ProPublica social media graphic with information on reporter Annie Waldman. The federal agencies she covers are the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Her email is annie.waldman@propublica.org and her Signal is 347-549-0332.
3/ FDA workers, our reporters @debbiecenziper and @MegMcCloskey would like to hear from you. On Signal, you can reach Debbie at 602-848-9613 and Megan at 202-805-4865.

Here’s where you can find more of their past reporting: propublica.org/people/debbie-…
propublica.org/people/megan-r… A ProPublica social media graphic with information on reporter Debbie Cenziper. The federal agency she covers is the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Her email is debbie.cenziper@propublica.org and her Signal is 602-848-9613.
A ProPublica social media graphic with information on reporter Megan Rose. The federal agency she covers is the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Her email is megan@propublica.org and her Signal is 202-805-4865.
Read 6 tweets
Feb 12
🧵 THREAD: In the second Trump administration, we’re devoting a significant part of our staff to detailing dramatic changes in the role of the federal government in the lives of Americans.

Here are some of the issues we’re watching — and how you can inform our work.
2/ Why trust us? We take your privacy extremely seriously, and we acknowledge the difficult situations people weigh as they decide whether to reach out.

We have a proven record of handling sensitive information and protecting our sources: propublica.org/article/the-in…
3/ In November, we introduced you to 14 of our reporters and the topics they’re digging into — from immigration to foreign affairs to the environment. In case you missed it, start here:
Read 20 tweets
Dec 9, 2024
1/ Formaldehyde is a chemical that causes an inescapable cancer risk for everyone in America.

It’s in the air we breathe. And it’s in our homes: our couches, our clothes, even babies’ cribs.

So what can you do to reduce your exposure? THREAD 🧵
2/ First, furniture.

Composite wood is a material that essentially contains a mix of wood fibers glued together. The glues are the issue: They can contain formaldehyde that then gets released into the air over time.
3/ One thing you can do is look at an item’s packaging for a label showing it is compliant with the standards set under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA). Caveat: Compliance does not mean it’s formaldehyde free; it just means emissions are low enough to meet requirements.
Read 18 tweets
Nov 27, 2024
This year, you’ve helped us hold power accountable and produce stories that made an impact, like these: 👇 (1/5)
Texas lawmakers proposed new exceptions to the state’s strict abortion bans after the deaths of two women. (2/5)
propub.li/4eBEI53
In response to a ProPublica investigation, Sen. Richard Blumenthal demanded answers from the gun industry about its “covert program” to collect information on gun owners for political purposes. (3/5)
propub.li/3Z4WIQK
Read 5 tweets
Oct 26, 2024
1/ Business lobbyist Virginia Lamp once said anti-immigration attitudes are “based on a type of selfish nationalism.”

Today she's better known as Ginni Thomas: wife of Clarence Thomas, and an "America-first" election denier.

What’s changed — for her and the US? 🧵
2/ For decades, the business community’s role in politics was to fend off threats to immigrant labor.

Sure, it probably wasn’t more complicated than economic self-interest. But business orgs were always *involved.*

In doing so, they moderated the nation’s immigration debate. Side profile of a young Ginni Thomas, then Virginia Lamp, looking intently into the distance. She has curly, short hair, and her hand is placed on her chin in thought.
President George W. Bush speaks to a group of small business owners at the Chamber of Commerce in 2004. Behind him, a banner reads “Strengthening America’s Economy.”
3/ Business groups helped negotiate Reagan’s legalization of the status of undocumented immigrants in 1986. They fought for the creation of several new and expanded visa categories, as well as the Temporary Protected Status program in 1990.

Now things have shifted.
Read 25 tweets

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