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Reveal

Reveal

from The Center for Investigative Reporting

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U.S. Education

Posted inAccountability

Who got rich off the student debt crisis?

by James B. Steele and Lance Williams June 28, 2016April 28, 2022

Today, just about everyone involved in the student loan industry makes money off students – the banks, private investors, even the federal government.

Posted inMoney and Politics, U.S. Education

In debt and out of hope: Faces of the student loan mess

by Lance Williams June 28, 2016June 30, 2021

Every student’s struggle with student loans tells a different story. Here’s a look at how nine people are coping with their debt.

Posted inMoney and Politics, U.S. Education

How a small-time company became the ‘Wal-Mart of debt collection’

by James B. Steele and Lance Williams June 28, 2016June 30, 2021

Once a family-owned firm, NCO Financial Systems moved into the student loan collection business in 1996 and began buying up other debt collectors – before the Federal Trade Commission cracked down.

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Posted inInequality, Sports, U.S. Education

Women’s sports: A man’s game

by Julia B. Chan and Cheryl Devall May 7, 2016July 1, 2021

In this hour of Reveal, we’re looking into Title IX, the historic law meant to end gender discrimination in schools. We mostly see this play out in school sports, but behind all the fanfare, there’s a story of failure.

Posted inU.S. Education

Affirmative action: The price of admission

by Julia B. Chan and Cheryl Devall April 30, 2016July 1, 2021

On this episode of Reveal, we explore how an attempt to boost diversity in Texas colleges could, paradoxically, end affirmative action.

Posted inU.S. Education

Virginia drops felony charges against sixth-grade boy with autism

by Susan Ferriss March 15, 2016June 30, 2021

A Virginia juvenile court has dropped charges against Kayleb Moon-Robinson, a sixth-grader with autism whose rough arrest on felony charges was the focus of a Center for Public Integrity investigation into questionable school policing.

Posted inBenefits, Education, Returning Home to Battle, U.S. Education

Pentagon ends ban on University of Phoenix, but scrutiny continues

by Amy Julia Harris January 21, 2016January 21, 2016

The Pentagon has taken the University of Phoenix off probation, three months after suspending the for-profit school from its military financial aid program and from recruiting on military bases.

Posted inLaw Enforcement, U.S. Education

Behind the Spring Valley video: What happens when schools hire cops

by Andy Donohue November 2, 2015December 15, 2015

How misbehavior that used to result in a trip to the principal’s office is now leading to arrests, interrogations and criminal charges.

Posted inReligion, U.S. Education

One thing leads to another

by Julia B. Chan August 1, 2015July 1, 2021

In August, we’re picking up the threads from three major investigations to see what’s happened since they aired. These are stories that moved people, made them angry and sparked change.

Posted inU.S. Education

Change in the air in Virginia

by Susan Ferriss August 1, 2015June 30, 2021

Previously, we met Kayleb Moon-Robinson, a sixth-grader with autism who was charged with disorderly conduct and felony assault based on incidents at school. We catch up with Kayleb now and take a look at the impact his story has made since it first aired.

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