Jenny Casas, Author at Reveal

A woman carries two large boxes of Luvs diapers across a street. In a parking space behind her, a U-Haul truck with its cargo bay open holds supplies in cardboard boxes.

Reproductive Rights

Alabama’s Threats to Prosecute Abortion Helpers

by Artis Curiskis, Nina Martin, Anayansi Diaz-Cortes, Michael I Schiller, Brett Myers, Taki Telonidis, Fernando Arruda, Jim Briggs, Jenny Casas, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Kate Howard, Claire Mullen, Steven Rascón, Al Letson and Zulema Cobb November 29, 2025

When Roe v. Wade was overturned and abortion became illegal in Alabama, helping people get out of state came with the threat of jail time.

A white man in a gray hoodie and black-and-gray beanie, with two black eyes and bruises on his forehead, stands outside on a clear day. A low-slung brick building surrounded by a barbed-wire fence stands in the background.

Prisons

In a Mississippi Jail, Inmates Became Weapons

by Artis Curiskis, Kate Howard, Jenny Casas, Najib Aminy, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Taki Telonidis, Brett Myers, Zulema Cobb, Al Letson, Fernando Arruda, Jim Briggs and Steven Rascón November 14, 2025November 17, 2025

After a violent scandal involving his deputies, a popular sheriff survived calls to resign. But another scandal was already brewing in his county jail.

A middle-aged Caucasian man is seen from behind as he looks at a photo of himself on a digital device. In the picture, he’s shirtless and has a noticeable red scar running down the center of his chest.

Law Enforcement

The Deputies Who Tortured a Mississippi County

by Jenny Casas, Kate Howard, Najib Aminy, Taki Telonidis, Brett Myers, Fernando Arruda, Jim Briggs, Zulema Cobb, Steven Rascón, Nikki Frick and Al Letson November 8, 2025

A “Goon Squad” of Rankin County sheriff’s deputies spent years brutalizing people until their reign of terror was exposed.

A photo of a toddler and her older brother seated next to one another in a red car on a track that’s laid through a thicket of flowers and bushes. The car, designed for children, is based on an early 20th century racing car.

Easy Listening

A Midnight Phone Call. A Missing Movie. Decades of Questions.

by Artis Curiskis, Ashley Cleek, Jim Briggs, Jenny Casas, Kate Howard, Melissa Lewis, Taki Telonidis, Brett Myers, Zulema Cobb, Nikki Frick and Fernando Arruda October 25, 2025October 29, 2025

Serious investigations into deeply unserious questions. Hear the first in our occasional series of “inconsequential investigations.”

Exterior of a single-story motel at dusk. A neon sign atop its roof features a rainbow and the word "Motel."

Labor

Immigrants on the Line

by Artis Curiskis, Nadia Hamdan, Jenny Casas, Claire Mullen, Cynthia Rodriguez, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Taki Telonidis, Brett Myers, Fernando Arruda, Jim Briggs, Steven Rascón, Al Letson and Zulema Cobb October 11, 2025

Haitian immigrants moved to Colorado on the promise of a good job and a place to stay—only to be mistreated. Now, they could be deported

A park ranger in tan shirt, green pants, and a flat-brimmed beige hat stands with his hands on his hips in a grassy field on a sunny day. He stands several feet behind a crowd of people gathered at the foot of a statue of a soldier on a white stone column that rises high in the air.

Environment

Will the National Parks Survive Trump?

by Nadia Hamdan, Najib Aminy, Jenny Casas, Kate Howard, Taki Telonidis, Brett Myers, Fernando Arruda, Jim Briggs, Nikki Frick, Al Letson, Zulema Cobb and Artis Curiskis August 30, 2025

From budget cuts to “ideological” changes, the Trump administration is shaping the future of the National Park Service.

A collage with blue-tinted images of rural land, a baby, and pieces of documents involving the Northern Cheyenne Tribe.

Accountability

A Baby Adopted, A Family Divided

by Ashley Cleek, Jenny Casas, Nikki Frick, Claire Mullen, Missa Perron, Kate Howard, D. Victoria Baranetsky, Steven Rascón, Zulema Cobb, Jim Briggs, Fernando Arruda, Taki Telonidis, Brett Myers and Al Letson August 23, 2025

A video leaks of a wealthy politician describing how he adopted a Native child, leading to outrage from the child’s biological family and members of her tribe.