Jeff Frankl is an editorial experience designer at ProPublica.
Previously, he worked at Azavea, where he was design lead for DistrictBuilder, an open-source redistricting tool, as well as civic technology projects involving voting information, environmental protection and disaster response; and he was a paralegal at Juvenile Law Center when it exposed the “Kids for Cash” judicial kickback scheme. He taught a software development class for city planners at the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Design.
He graduated from Haverford College with a degree in sociology.
Louisiana’s criminal justice system now treats all 17-year-olds as adults. Lawmakers lowered the age from 18 to curb teen violence, but nearly 70% of the 17-year-olds arrested in the state’s three largest parishes aren’t accused of violent crimes.
Nike has staked a claim as a corporate leader on sustainability. Yet company disclosures show that its jets emitted almost 20% more carbon dioxide last year than in 2015. It’s one small factor in Nike’s failure to slash emissions as promised.
Undocumented immigrants in the state can own and register their vehicles, but they aren’t allowed to drive them, forcing many farm workers to risk fines and arrest. “It’s a Catch-22 for a lot of folks,” advocates say.
After her baby died in the night, a young mother called 911. Police thought they could read her mind just by listening. Now she’s haunted by the words she chose.
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