
Sarahbeth Maney
Investigative Visual Fellow at ProPublica
@propublica Diamonstein-Spielvogel visual fellow | formerly @freep @nytimes | unicorn ✨ bay area native in LA. Reach me ~ [email protected]
Articles
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2 days ago |
propublica.org | Steve Suo |Rob Davis |Matthew Kish |Sarahbeth Maney
ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up for Dispatches, a newsletter that spotlights wrongdoing around the country, to receive our stories in your inbox every week. The question was a simple one: Had Nike, the athletic apparel brand dogged by sweatshop allegations more than two decades ago, truly become a beacon of environmental stewardship and fair labor practices, as it claimed?
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1 week ago |
propublica.org | Rob Davis |Matthew Kish |Sarahbeth Maney |Sharon Lerner
ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up for Dispatches, a newsletter that spotlights wrongdoing around the country, to receive our stories in your inbox every week.
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1 month ago |
propublica.org | Matthew Kish |Rob Davis |Sarahbeth Maney |Sharon Lerner
This article was produced in partnership with The Oregonian/OregonLive. Sign up for Dispatches to get stories like this one as soon as they are published. In May 2015, President Barack Obama gave a big speech about dropping trade barriers with other nations. He delivered it on a sunny day at Nike’s world headquarters in Oregon.
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1 month ago |
propublica.org | Rob Davis |Sarahbeth Maney |Sharon Lerner |Matthew Kish
This article was produced by ProPublica in partnership with The Oregonian/OregonLive. Sign up for Dispatches, to get stories like this one as soon as they are published. In Phnom Penh’s hot season, when the Cambodian capital’s sweltering, subtropical air routinely soars to 100 degrees, more workers than usual visited the infirmaries inside a factory that made baby clothes for Nike, the world’s largest athletic apparel brand.
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1 month ago |
propublica.org | Rob Davis |Sarahbeth Maney |Sharon Lerner |Matthew Kish
This article was produced by ProPublica in partnership with The Oregonian/OregonLive. Sign up for Dispatches to get stories like this one as soon as they are published. The world’s largest sports apparel maker says its suppliers pay workers 1.9 times the minimum wage on average, based on partial data for the workforce. A payroll sheet for one Cambodian factory reveals few people making that much, even after years on the job.
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