Valerie Bauman / Investigative Reporter

Emily Morgan and Totinika Elix were found dead on tribal land in 2016. A new report accuses law enforcement of failing to give it high prioirty.

Single women and LGBTQ+ couples are increasingly pursuing pregnancy via known donors. Here's a window into how the world of unregulated sperm donations work.

The century-old tale in Killers of the Flower Moon is drawing attention to a modern crisis of murders and disappearances among Native people

New technology, law enforcement approaches and civilian investigators are revolutionizing the search for missing persons yet the challenge remains enormous.

From mental health to physical well-being, states are required to care for those in their custody. Activists and some officials say Arkansas fails horribly.

Marshall Ray Price died of blunt force trauma. Arkansas investigators blame a jail boxing match. The family questions the official version of events.

Marshall Ray Price was beaten inside a county jail in northeast Arkansas. A year later, no one has been charged in his death.

Newsweek investigation adds to growing demands that the U.S. federal retirement system exclude the option for investment in sanctioned Chinese companies

At least 115 mutual funds available through the government's retirement plan for federal employees contain shares in sanctioned Chinese companies.

Turn Key Health Clinics, criticized for its staffing levels, has been sued at least 160 times since 2015.

Arrested for pulling a nurse's hair during a psychotic fit, the suit alleges Joshua McLemore received no medical care and dropped 45 pounds in three weeks.

The Department of Justice is eyeing the death of Larry Eugene Price, Jr., a mentally ill man who spent a year in jail because he couldn't pay $100 in bail.

Sen. Richard Blumenthal said the Department of Transportation must do more, but did not address whether he would introduce legislation to deal with the problem.

Complaints about moving companies to the Department of Transportation have more than doubled since 2015, with Florida leading the nation.

Nurses across the U.S. report having their pay cut up to 70% after they relocate for work. Now some are trying to fight back via class actions.

'They all feel betrayed. How can you not feel betrayed? To leave that country the way we did? That wasn't a withdrawal. It was a retreat.'

'We tried to question why they were just taking Aman and his family. No one replied.'