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Marian Wang

Marian Wang was a reporter for ProPublica, covering education and college debt.

Marian Wang was a reporter for ProPublica, covering education and college debt. She joined ProPublica in 2010, first blogging about a variety of accountability issues. Her later stories focused on how rising college costs and the complexity of the student loan system affect students and their families. Prior to coming to ProPublica, she worked at Mother Jones magazine in San Francisco and freelanced for a number of Chicago-based publications, including The Chicago Reporter, an investigative magazine focused on issues of race and poverty.

Documents Detail BP Safety Lapses in North Sea

Fatal Accident Turns Attention to Nation's Aging Pipelines

Exec Who Blew Whistle on Moody’s Ratings Sues for Defamation

Buried in BP's Report: Decision to Pump Leftover Fluid Into Well May Have Contributed to Disaster

Scientists Discover Thick Layer of Oil Stretching for Miles on Gulf Sea Floor

EPA’s Letters to Fracking Companies Request Information, With a Legal Threat

An EPA request for detailed information from nine drilling companies about hydrofracking fluids includes a veiled threat to take legal action. And it requests the names and titles of the people providing the information.

Another Fire on a Mariner Energy Platform in the Gulf

More Citigroup Execs Knew of Subprime Exposure, but SEC Says Its Settlement Is 'Adequate'

Despite acknowledging that more Citigroup executives knew about the company's subprime exposure, the SEC argues that its settlement -- charging two execs and fining Citi $75 million -- was "fair, reasonable, adequate."

BP's Internal Investigation vs. What We Already Know

BP's long-awaited internal report is out, and, not surprisingly, it shares the blame with contractors Halliburton and Transocean.

Watchdogs: Gov’t Spent $196 Keeping Secrets For Every $1 Spent Declassifying Documents

The federal government has reduced the backlog of Freedom of Information requests by 40 percent, but still has a long way to go, a new secrecy report card says.