NEW: An in-depth look at what happens behind-the-scenes when public universities host Supreme Court justices.
@BrianSlodysko and I obtained tens of thousands of documents from more than 100 public records requests.
Here’s what we learned: https://t.co/W7BBdOQihg
WSJ reporter Evan Gershkovich's pretrial detention was extended by three months by a Russian court. The U.S. says he is wrongfully detained. https://t.co/nV8FwMQe6E via @WSJ#FreeEvan
The team of @AP journalists were documenting the agony of Mariupol when they learned their names were on a Russian list.
Journalist Mstyslav Chernov tells the story of their rescue by Ukrainian soldiers as the Russian forces closed in.
https://t.co/OdVFtOfp3d
Lori Hinnant’s investigation of the bombing of a Mariupol theater revealed the death toll of the deadliest attack on Ukrainian citizens was nearly double what had been estimated.
https://t.co/X8wKCRD12P
The Associated Press also won the Pulitzer Prize for breaking news photography for covering the war in Ukraine.
See more of the work from Bernat Armangue, Emilio Morenatti, Evgeniy Maloletka, Felipe Dana, Nariman El-Mofty, Rodrigo Abd and Vadim Ghirda.
https://t.co/jIvIwQhvIS
A team of @AP journalists arrived in Mariupol in late February 2022. By the time they left nearly three weeks later, the besieged Ukrainian port city lay in ruins.
Their work has been honored with the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. https://t.co/18jpgOijzM
When we sat down with Evan's family last week, his mom talked about how deeply moved they were by all of the support.
Here's to keeping @evangershkovich top of mind, top of news and top of Twitter until he comes home.
A video in #BurkinaFaso shows its security forces walking amid the bloodied bodies of 7 boys & smashing a rock on one of their heads. The @AP geolocated the killings & found the relatives of one of the boys, piecing together his final hours w/@mbieseck. https://t.co/SyEq4cLqMl
In a highly unusual ruling, a state court judge voided a U.S. Marine’s adoption of an Afghan war orphan, more than a year after he took the little girl away from the Afghan couple raising her. But her future remains uncertain. https://t.co/bRmiZCgH8P
Aisha’s ordeal encompasses some of the worst hardships Nigeria's war has inflicted upon civilians: enslavement by Boko Haram, forced abortion by the military, the loss of one child in a military bombing and another, she suspects, to poisoning by soldiers https://t.co/aC7Jvrbeif
It's been 7 years since we reported that at a rising rate, Nepalis working in Qatar on World Cup infrastructure were coming home in coffins.
Balkisun Mandal Khatwe was 26 years old.
https://t.co/pPPiyFA3uy
4/4: Now, 9 months after our story, federal health officials are conducting a new study, using historical water data and modern science, to do a fresh assessment of the risks posed by cancer-causing chemicals in the water at Fort Ord. Our update here: https://t.co/l8Ze12adzr
1/4: In February, my colleagues @mendozamartha, @JHDearen and I published a story about polluted former military base Fort Ord. We talked to vets sick with rare cancers who believe their illnesses stem from exposure to chemicals found in the water there: https://t.co/lVCSlWKBsc
3/4: For many years, these sick veterans have been denied benefits, because the VA has relied on a decades-old study, based on limited data and outdated science, that said the chemicals in the water did not pose any health threats.
@AP investigation: China fishing fleet defied U.S. Coast Guard inspection in standoff on the high seas. By @ap investigative correspondent @APjoshgoodman https://t.co/umru3CvMo9
ICYMI: A U.S. Marine took an Afghan war orphan. He says an adoption order form a judge in Virginia means he’s her lawful parent. But her Afghan relatives say he abducted her, and are suing to get her back. With @clairegalofaro and @mendozamartha https://t.co/FMX3b50olX