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ProPublica

What You Need to Know About How Tear Gas Harms Kids What ProPublica Found in the Genetic Code of America’s Measles Outbreaks A School Bus Killed a 5-Year-Old. The Crash Is Among Dozens Missing From the Bus Company’s Federal Safety Record. Founder of Kentucky Drug Rehab Center Indicted on Fraud and Money Laundering Charges North Carolina Democrats Propose Changes to Block GOP Power Transfers and Secrecy These Republican Lawmakers Challenged Abortion Bans. Then They Faced Backlash. In This Church, Child Sexual Abuse Has Gone Unchecked for So Long That It Spans Generations I Got Access to Hundreds of Teacher Misconduct Complaints in California — and You Can Too Texas State Takeover of Local School Districts Expands, Raising Concerns Lawmakers Demand Answers After the White House Initiated a $620M Loan to a Firm Tied to Donald Trump Jr. A Low-Income Housing Program Is Pouring Billions Into Housing Many People Can’t Afford Toxic Ground: How Oil Field Pollution Is Threatening Oklahoma After the Trump DOJ Halted Police Reform, This City Stepped In. Then Officers Shot and Killed Katelyn Hall. “No One Is Watching”: How Trump Reversed Biden’s Crackdown on Gun Trafficking More Than $100 Million Was Billed for Medically Questionable Vascular Procedures, Government Watchdog Finds Alaska’s Deteriorating Schools Could Receive More Than $148 Million for Repairs. It’s a Fraction of What They Need. The White House Intervened to Get a $620 Million Deal for a Company Tied to Donald Trump Jr. U.S. Lawmakers Demand Reforms to Immigration Officers’ Use of Tear Gas and Pepper Spray She Faced a Life-Threatening Miscarriage. Under Arkansas’ Abortion Ban, Even Calls to the Governor’s Office Didn’t Help. Albuquerque Officials Take Steps to Curb Surge in Citations, Jail Stays Related to Homelessness Lawmakers Ask DOJ Watchdog to Investigate Alleged Drugs-for-Votes Scheme After ProPublica Report California Teacher Previously Fired for Sexual Harassment Is No Longer in the Classroom After New Complaints Louisiana’s Tough-on-Crime Policies Stand to Cost Taxpayers Millions More for Years to Come The Trump Administration Is Facing Scrutiny for How It’s Handing Out Billion-Dollar Border Wall Contracts This Sheriff’s Office Says Racial Profiling Reforms Are Too Costly. Auditors Found It Misused $163 Million. Tell Us About Your Experience With Kentucky’s Addiction Recovery Care Ken Paxton Wanted to Crack Down on Forum Shopping. Now Lawyers Say He’s Improperly Seeking Out Favorable Courts. This Gun Shop Stayed Open Despite Repeated Violations. Then a Cop Was Killed With One of Its Guns. This Convicted Felon Gets $1 Million a Year to Sell Obsolete Internet Service. You Pay for It. We’re Investigating Alaska Internet Companies. We Need Your Help.
A New Look for ProPublica
Tyson Evans · 2026-05-05 · via ProPublica

You may have noticed things look a little different when visiting ProPublica’s website recently or encountering our work on other platforms, such as Apple News or Instagram. We’ve updated our logo and our typefaces, and we made improvements to the design and functionality of our homepage and how we present our work. We wanted to take a moment to tell you what’s changed and why.

The biggest changes you’ll notice on our homepage are structural. Many of our investigations come with supporting material, including visual explainers, details on our methodology or ways to send us tips. Our new design allows us to package these pieces together, so it’s easier for you to find the full picture. We’re also showcasing more of our best investigations from the archives so readers have a chance to discover reporting they may have missed.

The new homepage allows investigations to be packaged with supporting material, such as our methodology or translations, and better showcases our visual journalism.

We’ve also made improvements to the presentation of articles, including more details about our journalists and partners, along with their photos and how to contact them securely if you want to contribute to our journalism. Many of our articles are available in other languages or can be listened to with audio narration. These options are now more prominent, but we’re also working to keep the focus on what matters most: our reporting and visual storytelling.

ProPublica’s logo and typefaces are new too. We think they’re bolder and cleaner, while maintaining a connection to the classicism of our name, and do a better job traveling across the many screens where you can find our work. Our previous visual identity was built for a different era, it launched before mobile phones and social media were ubiquitous, and it was due for an update.

ProPublica’s work on other platforms, such as Instagram and Apple News, has a new look to make us more recognizable and distinct.

What hasn’t changed: our commitment to investigative reporting in the public interest, our independence and the rigor we bring to every story.

More changes will roll out over the coming months. We hope you like what you see, and, as always, if you have thoughts, we want to hear them. Please email [email protected] if you notice any bugs or have suggestions for what else we can do. 

Many thanks to those who helped conceive this work, including our partners at Gretel and so many of our colleagues here, especially our design team, led by Allen Tan with Sophie Greenspan and Jeff Frankl.

Support Independent Journalism:

As a nonprofit newsroom, we rely on donations from individuals like you to fuel our work. Your support today will directly fund investigations that shine a light on urgent issues: corporations prioritizing profits over public safety, health insurers denying coverage to patients, unintended consequences of new laws and more.