
Maria Ines Zamudio
Investigative Journalist at Invisible Institute
award-winning investigative reporter. FOIA enthusiast. Professional Chismosa. Past @wbez @apmreports @publicintegrity @memphisnews @ap @chicagoreporter
Articles
-
Apr 19, 2024 |
publicintegrity.org | Maria Ines Zamudio |Nour Saudi |Roxana Aguirre
Brothers Santos and Mariano have been chasing jobs after hurricanes for nearly two decades. And the grueling work of cleaning and rebuilding after natural disasters has taken a toll on their bodies. The brothers have been hospitalized following work accidents. One accident left Santos temporarily blind and another put Mariano in a coma for days […]
-
Apr 18, 2024 |
latinousa.org | Maria Ines Zamudio |Nour Saudi |Roxana Aguirre |Janelle Retka
Brothers Santos and Mariano have been chasing work after hurricanes for nearly two decades. The grueling work of cleaning and rebuilding after natural disasters has taken a toll on their bodies. Read the episode transcript here. The brothers have been hospitalized following work accidents. One accident left Santos temporarily blind and another left Mariano in a coma for days after he fell off a roof while not wearing a safety harness.
-
Apr 18, 2024 |
publicintegrity.org | Maria Ines Zamudio |Nour Saudi |Roxana Aguirre
Brothers Santos and Mariano have been chasing jobs after hurricanes for nearly two decades. And the grueling work of cleaning and rebuilding after natural disasters has taken a toll on their bodies. The brothers have been hospitalized following work accidents. One accident left Santos temporarily blind and another put Mariano in a coma for days […]
-
Mar 7, 2024 |
publicintegrity.org | Maria Ines Zamudio
Reading Time: 3 minutesEarly this year, Elmer Perez began his Monday shift at 9 a.m., welding inside a ship at Thoma-Sea Marine Constructors in Houma, Louisiana. Hours after Perez skipped lunch, his coworkers went looking for the undocumented immigrant from Guatemala. They found him unconscious inside the small space he was working in.
-
Dec 14, 2023 |
publicintegrity.org | Maria Ines Zamudio
Reading Time: 5 minutes Professor Manuel Teodoro did not set out to write a book about civic engagement and democracy. He was just curious about some roadside water kiosks. In “The Profits of Distrust,” Teodoro and his co-authors, Samantha Zuhlke and David Switzer, explore the relationship between civic engagement and the sale of bottled water or from a kiosk.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 7K
- Tweets
- 15K
- DMs Open
- No