Partner Manager
Rachel Glickhouse was the partner manager for the Electionland project. Previously, she was partner manager for ProPublica’s Documenting Hate for three years. She has worked at Univision, Medium and Americas Society/Council of the Americas and has written for Al Jazeera America, Quartz and GlobalPost. She has a B.A. in Latin American studies and Spanish from George Washington University and a master’s degree from the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism.
“We worry because we got the hate already,” said the general secretary of Al Furqan Jame Masjid, a Queens mosque whose imam was shot to death in 2016.
We answer questions about hate crimes and give you a kind of primer to our Documenting Hate project, now in its third year.
We’ll be expanding and open-sourcing the tools we created to do Documenting Hate, as well as Electionland, and writing a guide that will let any newsroom do crowd-powered data investigations.
Our Documenting Hate database shows that the terrorizing of people where they live is alive and well decades after the civil rights movement.
In our second year of the Documenting Hate project, ProPublica and our partners have reported on everything from violent neo-Nazis to road rage to anti-Semitic vandalism.
A partner manager is a crucial part of making cross-newsroom collaborations work.
We’ve been asking the public to tell us their hate crime stories for about 18 months. Here’s what we’ve found in our second year.
ProPublica sent public-records requests to more than 50 police departments that reported anti-heterosexual hate crimes to the FBI. None of the reports we could track down actually included evidence of hate crimes against straight people.
A full-time fellow, New York Times reporters and some of the country’s best journalism students have joined ProPublica’s project to report on hate crimes and bias incidents.
Hate crimes often fall through the cracks in our justice system, and we've only just scratched the surface of understanding why.
We’re launching a new interactive project, the Documenting Hate News Index, that shows just how ubiquitous hate incidents really are.
It’s been about six months since we joined forces with newsrooms around the country to track hate. We’ve collected information on thousands of incidents, but much remains unknown about the scale of the problem.
The coalition of newsrooms behind “Documenting Hate” has recorded a wide variety of violence in all corners of the country.
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