The rollercoaster saga of Trump’s Truth Social – a comprehensive Reuters examination peels back the secrecy behind the politics and business of social media reut.rs/3OOayiE Helen Coster Julia Love

No peace, no fries reut.rs/3uQG08c Sometimes it's the little things that make a difference Reuters

How Boeing uses unorthodox tactic to make toxic property a nature preserve reut.rs/3clUS89 @reuters Jaime Dowdell Andrea Januta

Stunning failures by the CIA with its spies in Iran - America's Throwaway Spies reut.rs/3SD7UOu @ Reuters Joel Schectman Bozorgmehr Sharafedin

How hundreds of accused bad doctors paid civil settlements to stay in business, with help from America’s prosecutors reut.rs/3olIKdX by Michael J. Berens via Reuters Investigates

Pay to stay: At least 540 doctors and other practitioners collectively have paid the government hundreds of millions of dollars in civil settlements to negotiate their way out of trouble, continuing to practice despite allegations of fraud and patient harm bit.ly/43kz4iy

“I was sworn to secrecy” - Whistleblowers like registered nurse Mark Flavors are often the first to expose alleged healthcare fraud and patient harm – showing up to work each day and pretending nothing is wrong until there is a civil settlement Reuters bit.ly/43kz4iy

Data to doctors – Reuters dug behind the data of healthcare civil settlements to identify doctors accused of filing false billing claims with the U.S. government, including medically unnecessary radical hysterectomies and cardiac surgeries bit.ly/43kz4iy

🔊 🩺 Reuters investigation reveals hundreds of doctors keep fraud and harm claims secret. We talk to Michael J. Berens about what he found. Listen to Reuters World News podcast reut.rs/3Ox71s5

At least 540 US doctors and healthcare practitioners accused of wrongdoing bought their way out of trouble with civil settlements over the last decade; all kept their medical licenses, even those who allegedly harmed patients, Reuters finds reut.rs/3ICD4Ty by Michael J. Berens

“A wealthy doctor bought his way out of jail,” ex-nurse Mark Favors told Reuters about a surgeon who performed unneeded heart procedures on dozens of patients. “How many people get a deal like that?” The answer, it turns out, is plenty. Remarkable investigation by Michael J. Berens

‘Pay to stay’: A Michigan doctor accused of performing unnecessary radical hysterectomy procedures and administering excessive chemotherapy paid a $775,000 federal civil settlement and kept his license to practice. He admitted no wrongdoing reut.rs/3q7z7zU by Michael J. Berens

What a top on this incredible investigation by Michael J. Berens reuters.com/investigates/s…

More than 2,700 US doctors and healthcare providers collectively paid the federal government $26.8 billion to negotiate their way out of trouble via civil settlements over the last decade reut.rs/3BT1Z1t by Michael J. Berens via Reuters Investigates

“A wealthy doctor bought his way out of jail,” a whistleblower told Reuters. “How many people get a deal like that?" One of journalism's best Investigative reporters, @mjberens1, took up that question, and writes: "The answer, it turns out, is plenty." reuters.com/investigates/s…

A heartfelt, riveting account of discovery - Reuters reporter confronts how the past informs the present tinyurl.com/ycxe9wbs Tom Lasseter

Literally, the most shocking workplace culture story you will read today tinyurl.com/2cd5wvecIncred… reporting and video Reuters Jeffrey Dastin

The deadly toll in the race to space shorturl.at/cjT47 SpaceX safety record revealed Reuters Stellar investigation with meticulous reporting Marisa Taylor

If you’re lucky enough to know Ken Armstrong Ken Armstrong, then you know his graciousness & extraordinary talent (and that we shared a Pulitzer w/ Ken’s phenomenal lead: “Map the deaths and you see the story.”) Easy to have an abundant career when you have friends like him.

We’re so grateful for the years of service and support from the incomparable Mike Berens. He represents the best of IRE — sharing his knowledge with other journalists and striving to make the industry better. He's spoken at so many IRE conferences and workshops over the years,