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ProPublica

ProPublica ... The Daily Digest ... June 4th, 2020

Burgess COMMENTARY

Peter Burgess
The only hospital in town was failing ProPublica's Daily Digest Unsubscribe 3:50 PM (16 minutes ago) to me ProPublica The Daily Digest THU. JUN 4, 2020 The Only Hospital in Town Was Failing. They Promised to Help but Only Made It Worse. Rural Oklahoma communities are desperate to protect their vulnerable hospitals and hand the reins to management companies that say they’re turnaround experts. Instead some companies failed the hospitals, bled them dry and expedited their demise. by Brianna Bailey, The Frontier VIEW STORY These Hospitals Pinned Their Hopes on Private Management Companies. Now They’re Deeper in Debt. At least 13 hospitals in Oklahoma have closed or experienced added financial distress under the management of private companies. Some companies charged hefty management fees, promising to infuse millions of dollars that never materialized. by Brianna Bailey, The Frontier Tear Gas Is Way More Dangerous Than Police Let On — Especially During the Coronavirus Pandemic In the middle of a respiratory pandemic, law enforcement agencies have used tear gas in especially dangerous ways. The chemical agent also seeps into homes, contaminates food, furniture, skin and surfaces, and can cause long-term lung damage. by Lisa Song Trapped at Sea, Alone With Her Assailant, He Told Her “You’re Mine for the Week” Cathleen was raped five hours into a multi-day fishing trip, where she and the captain who assaulted her were the only ones on board. She begged to be taken back to shore, but he said no, they had work to do. by Kyle Hopkins, Anchorage Daily News I Cover Cops as an Investigative Reporter. Here Are Five Ways You Can Start Holding Your Department Accountable. Police culture can be insular and tough to penetrate, but the public can hold law enforcement accountable. Here are important methods and context you need to know. by Andrew Ford, Asbury Park Press She Paid Thousands for a Visa to Work in the U.S. Then She Got Laid Off. Now, She’s Trapped. Thousands of workers in the U.S. with J-1 visas have been laid off as the coronavirus shut down the economy. They can’t afford to fly to their home countries — and can’t afford to stay. by Bernice Yeung RECENT HEADLINES Trump’s Mar-a-Lago Buddy Used His “Shadow” Sway Over the VA to Promote His Comic Book Empire How Germany Saved Its Workforce From Unemployment While Spending Less Per Person Than the U.S. Contractors for Trump’s Controversial $3 Billion Food Aid Program Have Hired a Longtime Lobbyist to Tout Their Work ADVERTISMENT Taking Children: A History of American Terror The first book to show that the separation of families is a long and brutal tradition in US history. Learn more Find us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Follow us on Instagram Watch us on Youtube Donate Get the ProPublica mobile app: Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play Was this email forwarded to you from a friend? Subscribe. This email was sent to peterbnyc@gmail.com. Update your email preferences or unsubscribe to stop receiving this newsletter. Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. ProPublica • 155 Ave of the Americas, 13th Floor • New York, NY 10013
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