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Split Down the Middle
Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting profiled Jacksonville, which was pretty much 50/50 Trump/Hillary, to see how his promises may impact a city divided. Lindsey tackled education.
Transgender Killings Spur Calls For Police Reform
Four trans shootings and six stories later, NPR runs Lindsey’s feature on the issue. At the same time, the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office is changing its policies.
Folklife Council Calls On Jacksonville Artist To Teach Younger Generation
A state council tasked with continuing Florida’s cultural folk-art traditions selected a Jacksonville hip-hop artist to pass on his craft. Artist Mal Jones explains why.
Jacksonville’s Zoning Laws Are Costing Developers Big Money; City Council Is Looking For A Fix
Zoning stories can be fun! Developers are resorting to some zoning gymnastics to comply with laws they saw don’t make much sense.
Some Of Jacksonville’s Hardest Hit By Irma Are Without Means To Recover Quickly
Hurricane Irma caused massive flooding along the First Coast and power outages for more than half of Duval County. Some of the hardest hit were stuck without the means to recover quickly.
1 Year Later: Some Of Irma’s Hardest Hit In Jacksonville Still Recovering
One year later Lindsey follows up with the same low-income neighborhood she visited shortly after Hurricane Irma. She finds Irma’s hardest hit are still recovering.
Do Prostitution Arrests Help Women Get Out Of Sex Trade? Trafficking Survivor Says No
Lindsey profiles a survivor of sex trafficking and through her research poses the question: Do prostitution arrests help women get out of the sex trade?
New Ed Law To Reroute $17M From Duval Schools To Charters Over 5 Years
The average age of a school in Duval is 56, which means a load of maintenance fixes — totaling a backlog of $128 million. At the same time, a new law reroutes millions from traditional public schools to charters.