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Emmanuel Martinez is a data reporter for Reveal. A graduate of UC Irvine, Martinez received his master’s degree from the University of Southern California, where he studied radio and data journalism. Prior to joining Reveal, he interned for KPCC, the Los Angeles NPR affiliate, where he helped reporters acquire, clean and analyze data. Martinez is based in Reveal’s Emeryville, California, office.
Wildfires are getting bigger, more expensive and closer to people’s homes. We examine how wildfires got so dangerous – and how some are fighting back.
Hundreds of millions of dollars in property taxes should never have been charged, but Detroiters still had to pay or risk losing their homes.
A high number of high school sports concussions. A low number of arrests for sexual assault. Reveal’s Reporting Network digs in.
A new HUD rule would make it difficult for banks to be sued when their algorithms result in people of color being disproportionately denied housing.
The Trump administration intends to roll back Obama-era rules that dramatically expanded public access to home mortgage data.
In dozens of cities across the country, lenders are more likely to deny mortgage loans to applicants of color than white ones.
For people of color, banks are shutting the door to homeownership. Philadelphia’s transit agency has been fighting to keep this story off the streets.
U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren unveiled a bill that one advocate said would be the first law since 1968 “to redress a century of housing discrimination.”
The Trump administration says focusing less on loans to low-income areas where banks have branches could lead to more lending elsewhere.
Ben Carson wants to revisit an anti-housing-discrimination rule. Democratic state attorneys general want the rule left alone.
