Derek Kravitz
Derek Kravitz was the research editor at ProPublica and covered the Trump administration.
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Derek Kravitz was the research editor at ProPublica.
Previously, he was a reporter and editor for the Greater New York section of The Wall Street Journal; a national economics writer for The Associated Press in Washington, D.C.; a local government and transportation staff writer at The Washington Post; and a crime reporter at the Columbia Daily Tribune in Missouri.
Kravitz was also a postgraduate research scholar at Columbia University, and was a co-author of the journalism school's independent review of Rolling Stone magazine’s now-retracted campus-rape story.
Kravitz graduated with a bachelor of journalism degree from the University of Missouri and master’s degrees in international relations and journalism from Columbia University. He teaches investigative reporting at Columbia’s Stabile Center for Investigative Journalism.
Here’s How Trump Transferred Wealth to His Son While Avoiding the Usual Taxes
Donald Trump sold two condos to Eric in April 2016 at a steep discount. But he doesn’t appear to be on the hook for gift taxes.
by Derek Kravitz and Cezary Podkul, ProPublica and Will Parker, The Real Deal,
Here Are the Financial Disclosures of Officials Trump Has Installed Across the Government
The financial disclosures come from White House staffers, President Trump’s Cabinet and hundreds of members of so-called beachhead teams that the administration has quietly hired at federal agencies.
by Derek Kravitz, Al Shaw, Annie Waldman and Ariana Tobin,
You Helped Us Find Hires the White House Never Announced, Including a Koch Brothers Alum
Thanks to your help, we've found many previously unannounced Trump White House hires, including a longtime member of an anti-ACLU group and an ex-Washington Times columnist.
by Ariana Tobin, Derek Kravitz and Al Shaw,
Help Us Find the Missing White House Financial Disclosures. We Need Names
One month ago, the White House said they would make about 180 of its staffers’ financial disclosures public. We’re asking for your help to find the missing forms.
by Derek Kravitz and Ariana Tobin,
Trump Is Finally Almost Done Resigning From His Businesses
President Trump has nearly finished handing over management of his businesses — nearly 100 days after he promised to do so.
by Derek Kravitz and Al Shaw, ProPublica, and Andrea Bernstein and Ilya Marritz, WNYC,
Remember Those Temporary Officials Trump Quietly Installed? Some Are Now Permanent Employees.
In January, the Trump administration quietly dispatched more than 400 temporary employees across the federal government. Now dozens of them are getting permanent jobs.
by Derek Kravitz,
The White House Still Hasn’t Released Most Staffers’ Financial Disclosures
A week ago, the White House began releasing the Trump administration’s financial disclosures. But many are still missing. Here’s what we know now.
by Ariana Tobin and Derek Kravitz,
Trump Lawyer Confirms President Can Pull Money From His Businesses Whenever He Wants
Previously unreported changes to President Trump’s trust documents stipulate that the trust “shall distribute net income or principal to Donald J. Trump at his request.”
by Derek Kravitz and Al Shaw,
Trump’s Changing Trust, Annotated
Here’s an annotated look at notable changes to the Donald J. Trump Revocable Trust’s certification document.
by Al Shaw and Derek Kravitz,
The White House Wouldn’t Post Trump Staffers’ Financial Disclosures. So We Did.
In partnership with The New York Times and The Associated Press, we’re sharing financial disclosures for everyone to look through, including you.
by Ariana Tobin and Derek Kravitz,