Janie Haseman

1 month ago | timesunion.com | Kathleen Moore |Janie Haseman

Segregation in public schools has been illegal for 70 years now, but that doesn’t mean that demographics in a school always match those of their district or county. We analyzed data from the New York State Education Department to see how each school’s demographics compare to their wider geographic area — giving a window into how much the populations diverge.

1 month ago | houstonchronicle.com | Megan Menchaca |Janie Haseman

Segregation in public schools has been illegal for 70 years, but demographics in schools still don't always reflect those of their district or county. We analyzed data from the National Center for Education Statistics to see how each school's demographics compare to its wider geographic area - giving a window into how the populations differ.

Jan 17, 2025 | sfchronicle.com | Sriharsha Devulapalli |Janie Haseman |Christian Leonard

An estimated 14,800 structures were destroyed or damaged by the Palisades and Eaton fires in the Los Angeles area, according to a new Chronicle analysis showing which structures are likely to have been impacted — and which survived. Once the fires are contained, it will take inspectors some time to sort through the rubble. But we already have some information about which structures have been destroyed by the largest fires.

Nov 9, 2024 | waynetimes.com | Janie Haseman |Emilie Munson

by Janie Haseman & Emilie MunsonAlbany Times UnionNew York voters showed stronger support for former President Donald J. Trump in 2024 than in his prior two campaigns, part of a nationwide shift to the right that allowed the Republican to recapture the White House. Although the Democratic candidate, Vice President Kamala Harris, received the most votes in New York, a solidly blue state, support for Trump has been growing in the state since his first presidential run in 2016.

Nov 8, 2024 | houstonchronicle.com | Matt Zdun |Leila Darwiche |Janie Haseman

Voters across the country swung to the right in the 2024 presidential race, propelling Donald Trump to victory. He flipped more than 60 counties from blue to red this election cycle compared to 2020 and did better this time around in 90% of the counties where at least 95% of the vote has been tallied. In Texas, 239 of the state’s 254 counties shifted right, a Houston Chronicle analysis of Associated Press voting data shows.