Co-published with the Utah Investigative Journalism Project and The Salt Lake Tribune. Utah could use federal funds for eviction prevention programs—instead of just paying landlords’ legal bills.

Co-published with The New York Review of Books. Amid the 1840s economic crisis, landlords tried to drive out tenants in default. The remarkable movement that rose to challenge …

Co-published with Teen Vogue. No wonder it has struck a nerve.

Co-published with New York Magazine. How ride-sharing apps are trying to spread the gig-worker model far and wide.

Co-published with The Nation. Our new podcast, Going for Broke, lets Americans living on the edge have the last word.

Co-published with the Chicago Reader. I want choice, not a fistful of unhelpful options from the cruel system we make poor people navigate to access health care.

Co-published with The Intercept and KQED. The pandemic and ensuing economic crisis have had a disproportionate impact on women.

Co-published with Columbia Journalism Review. A Seattle newspaper models how to cover unhoused people—and puts money in their pockets.

Co-published with Esquire. The financial crunch of COVID turned one man's bartering with customer service representatives into a matter of survival.

Co-published with Latino USA. In this special preview episode of our new podcast series, famed reporter Ray Suarez tells the shocking story of how his illustrious career fell …

Co-published with The Nation. Going for Broke, hosted by Ray Suarez, launches October 18 from the Economic Hardship Reporting Project and The Nation.

Co-published with Scientific American. President Joe Biden’s infrastructure plan includes an unprecedented $65 billion for broadband deployment, but money alone will not fix the U.S.’s Internet problem.