Lexi Churchill, Research Reporter — ProPublica
Lexi Churchill is a Reporter for the ProPublica-Texas Tribune Investigative Initiative.| ProPublica
Lexi Churchill is a Reporter for the ProPublica-Texas Tribune Investigative Initiative.| ProPublica
After the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, ending nearly 50 years of federal protection for abortion, some states began enforcing strict abortion bans while others became new havens for the procedure. ProPublica is investigating how sweeping changes to reproductive health care access in America are affecting people, institutions and governments.| ProPublica
I edit national investigations focused on reproductive rights, federal health care policy and other topics.| ProPublica
I have been reporting on changes to reproductive health care access since Roe v. Wade was overturned.| ProPublica
Doctors described hospital lawyers who “refused to meet” with them for months, were hard to reach during “life or death” situations and offered little help beyond “regurgitating” the law, according to a Senate Finance Committee report.| ProPublica
I’m a journalist covering health and social policy.| ProPublica
When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, doctors warned that women would die, but lawmakers who passed state abortion bans didn’t listen. The worst consequences are now becoming clear.| ProPublica
Cassandra Jaramillo is a reporter with ProPublica.| ProPublica
I run Nonprofit Explorer and do data reporting on nonprofits, maternal health and other topics.| ProPublica
Josseli Barnica is one of at least two pregnant Texas women who died after doctors delayed emergency care. She’d told her husband that the medical team said it couldn’t act until the fetal heartbeat stopped.| ProPublica
The same political leaders who enacted abortion bans oversee the state committees that review maternal deaths. These committees haven’t tracked the laws’ impacts, and most haven’t finished examining cases from the year the bans went into effect.| ProPublica
