Sydnee Chapman
Reporter with the Utah Investigative Journalism Project-
La academia promete transformar a personas con adicción, antecedentes delictivos y situación de calle en ciudadanos sobrios y productivos, mientras aprenden responsabilidad entre pares. Sin embargo, hay preocupaciones de que su enfoque causa más daño que beneficio. -
The academy promises to transform individuals experiencing addiction, criminality and homelessness into sober and productive citizens as they learn accountability from peers. There are, however, worries that their approach does more harm than good.
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Utah has a combined $56 million in settlement funds that counties are deciding how to spend. Critics question if police gear and wages are the best use of the money — saying treatment and recovery have historically been underfunded. -
A review by The Utah Investigative Journalism Project of account ledgers, budget documents, funding proposals and other public records found that a majority of counties in the state have spent little to none of the opioid funding they’ve received. -
Analysis from The Utah Investigative Journalism Project shows that to date, the Utah Transit Authority has provided more benches and shelters on east-side routes.
