JTM: ProPublica is hiring a reporter to cover the South. Position is based in Atlanta, unless the right remote candidate elsewhere in the region comes along: aajacareers.org/display-job/97…

What a gift it was to spend this fellowship with my brother Sharif!

This book is a joy.

Bravo to The Appeal for launching the first ever database of prison commissary lists from 46 states. This is a harrowing, but important, reminder of another way the prison industrial complex further dehumanizes incarcerated people and their loved ones.
theappeal.org/locked-in-pric…

A powerful Atlanta movie executive praised for his diversity efforts shared racist, antisemitic sentiments in texts ajc.com/news/investiga…

A brilliant idea from a brilliant mind!

I exist because of IVF.

Is this app's new strategy just to give me new bot followers in hopes I'll think they're real?

Raul Aceveda, Myra Gans, Kenneth Goldsberry, Doris Rolandelli, Tony Lawson, Ridvan Celik, John Terry...

In a span of 7 days in San Francisco, 24 people died in a surge of drug overdoses. Here are their stories.

By Matthias Gafni
Design: Yuri Avila Alex K. Fong 邝士英 sfchronicle.com/projects/2024/…

After meeting Tina, Aliyya Swaby and I filed open records requests, traveled across Georgia, and interviewed people like her who had their power cut off for nonpayment, even though they needed power keep their medical devices working.

Check out this 🧵 for more on what we found.

If you missed it in the end of year slump. This case is horrific, and my investigation grows by the day.

Labor advocates say poultry plants prefer to hire undocumented immigrants because they can be more easily squeezed from the workers' comp system if and when they get hurt. 

'They do whatever they want with us,' an injured worker told me.
ajc.com/news/georgia-n…

New evidence proves that Temujin Kensu is innocent & was wrongfully convicted: nbcnews.com/news/crime-cou…

Interfering in which people's freedoms?

Incredible investigative work—yet again!—from Joshua Sharpe.

I want to tell you about TemujinKensu, Michigan's 'ninja killer,' and the evidence I've uncovered of his innocence. In 1987, Kensu was convicted of murder near Detroit. To overcome 9 alibi witnesses, the state built a truly bizarre case. 1/8 nbcnews.com/news/crime-cou… via @nbcnews