Now We Know News https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html What’s Really at Stake in a Politically Charged Supreme Court Case on Elections City Receives Half a Million Dollars for Air Monitoring After Report Reveals Elevated Cancer Risk After a Stillbirth, an Autopsy Can Provide Answers. Too Few of Them Are Being Performed. “I Was Never Ready for This”: How States Limit Teen Access to Abortion Pressure Grows on Real Estate Tech Company Accused of Colluding With Landlords to Jack Up Apartment Rents Sample Page Editor’s Note: A Review of Criticisms of a ProPublica-Vanity Fair Story on a COVID Origins Report “I Don’t Know Where I’m Going to Go”: HUD Displaces Even More Residents in This Small City Department of Justice Opens Investigation Into Real Estate Tech Company Accused of Collusion with Landlords The U.S. Promised Tribes They Would Always Have Fish, but the Fish They Have Pose Toxic Risks How Jessica Logan’s Call for Help Became Evidence Against Her The Military Pledged to Remove Unexploded Bombs From This Island. Native Hawaiians Are Still Waiting. What the Disability Community Told Us About Sheltered Workshops What Happened to Rezwan Colorado Suspends One Family Court Custody Expert, Reviews All Custody Evaluators Following ProPublica Investigation Endgame: How the Visionary Hospice Movement Became a For-Profit Hustle At Washington State Special Education Schools, Years of Abuse Complaints and Lack of Academics Real Estate Investors Sold Somali Families on a Fast Track to Homeownership in Minnesota. The Buyers Risk Losing Everything. In Missouri’s Sheltered Workshops, Disabled Workers Make Low Wages For Years What Will UnitedHealth’s New Trove of Claims Data Mean for Consumers? A Florida Fund for Injured Kids Raided Medicaid. Now It’s Repaying $51 Million. “We Need to Defend This Law”: Inside an Anti-Abortion Meeting With Tennessee’s GOP Lawmakers Missouri Allows Some Disabled Workers to Earn Less Than $1 an Hour. The State Says It’s Fine If That Never Changes. Michigan’s Largest Utility Wants a Rate Hike as It Disconnects a High Number of Customers for Nonpayment More Senate Democrats Seek Investigation of Tech Firm Accused of Colluding With Landlords to Hike Apartment Rents Public Schools Are NYC’s Main Youth Mental Health System. Where Kids Land Often Depends on What Their Parents Can Pay. The Global Threat of Rogue Diplomacy About the “Shadow Diplomats” Investigation Her Child Was Stillborn at 39 Weeks. She Blames a System That Doesn’t Always Listen to Mothers. Key Findings From the “Shadow Diplomats” Investigation How the FCC Shields Cellphone Companies From Safety Concerns Reforms Falter in Police Department Under Scrutiny for Killings Consul Cases: Details of Troubled Diplomats Around the World Help Us Report on Stillbirths Report Finds “Code of Silence” at Mental Health Facility Where Staff Abused and Neglected Patients How Tennessee Disenfranchised 21% of Its Black Citizens Complaint Filed Against Mississippi Judge for Failing to Hand Over Search Warrants to Clerk The Global Threat of Rogue Diplomacy Ohio Lawmakers Seek Strict Rules for “Clean Energy” Lending Newly Obtained Uvalde 911 Calls Shed More Light on Botched Police Response Senator Seeks Antitrust Review of Apartment Price-Setting Software How to “Follow the Money” in a Political Campaign What Fortune 500 Companies Said After Jan. 6 vs. What They Did Look Up Which Fortune 500 Companies Fund Election Deniers How the Biden Administration Caved to Republicans on Fighting Election Disinformation They Were Trying to Help Run Elections. Then They Got Criminally Investigated. How Title Lenders Trap Poor Americans in Debt With Triple-Digit Interest Rates Texas Churches Violate the Law Ahead of Tuesday’s Election, Experts Say These 20 Churches Supported Political Candidates. Experts Say They Violated Federal Law. Chicago Officials Withhold Key Financial Information as City Hands Public Housing Land Over to Wealthy Ally of the Mayor