ProPublica is an independent, nonprofit newsroom that produces investigative journalism in the public interest. It covers a range of topics, such as government and politics, business, criminal justice, the environment, education, health care, immigration, and technology.

Internet arm of the national business news and information cable network, CNBC. Provides live ongoing coverage of daily stock market activity and breaking business news, and in-depth features with top business and financial analysts. Site includes separate channels covering stocks, funds, bonds, markets, and money talk. Also includes extensive guide to CNBC's cable television presence, in addition to columns and articles from renowned contributors across the world of finance and business. Media Alert: October 5, 2017 CNBC's Make It brand, which provides young professionals with financial guidance, has partnered with Bustle to produce a new digital series, Young Money. The series will be hosted by comedian Akilah Hughes.

U.S. News & World Report is a multifaceted digital media company dedicated to helping consumers, business leaders and policy officials make important decisions in their lives. Devoted largely to reporting and analyzing national and international affairs, politics, education, business, health, science, technology and social trends. Timely, informative and compelling features focus on money medicine, culture, home, investing, education, travel and other valuable topics to help readers live and work smarter.

CalMatters is a nonprofit online publication that features news regarding California policies and politics. It aims to give Californians the information they need to understand and engage with their government.

The Chronicle of Higher Education is the professional news source for faculty members, academic officers and senior administrative officers who run colleges and universities in the U.S., Canada, and abroad. The publication overs news and trends affecting higher education, and includes coverage of scholarships, information technology, business and philanthropy, personal and professional news, government and political actions, listings of books, computer software, gifts and grants to colleges, tenure, appointments, retirement benefits, academic freedom, plagiarism, teaching, academic meetings, and a bulletin board. Founded in 1966 and originally owned by a nonprofit, in 1978 The Chronicle was sold to Jack Crowl and Corbin Gwaltney, and The Chronicle of Higher Education Inc. was formed.