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Jessica Lussenhop on Muck Rack

Jessica Lussenhop

Verified
Minneapolis
As seen in: ProPublica, MSN, Revista Época, BBC, BBC Mundo, Terra, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Aol, I'm Listening, Flipboard and
Investigative reporter for @ProPublica covering Minnesota + Midwest Jessica.Lussenhop@propublica.org Signal: 612.460.1202 AKA 伍德贞 Podcast/altweekly alum
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Articles

How Microsoft’s “Little Workaround” Created a Major Pentagon Threat

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By Jessica Lussenhop Verified, Renee Dudley Verified, Doris Burke Verified
| ProPublica
A source told reporter Renee Dudley something she found hard to believe: that Microsoft was running tech support for the Department of Defense through China, the country’s biggest cybersecurity adversary. The arrangement was called “digital escorting.” She thought it sounded like a conspiracy theory — until she started looking into it. This is the story of what she found and how her investigation changed government policy. Read the original story here.
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Should People Who Killed Their Abusers Walk Free?

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By Jessica Lussenhop Verified, Pamela Colloff Verified
| ProPublica
In 2024, Oklahoma legislators passed an unusual law: It would create a pathway to freedom for people who could prove that domestic violence was a substantial contributing factor to their crime — even if that crime was first-degree murder. Members of a “survivor sisterhood” who’d found a connection in their shared histories of abuse hoped that, perhaps, they would all soon be going home. But, as reporter Pamela Colloff discovered, nothing would play out as expected. Read the original story here.
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How a 25-Cent Cancer Pill Became a Hundred-Billion-Dollar Business

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By Jessica Lussenhop Verified, David Armstrong Verified
| Reader Supported News
Reporter David Armstrong was diagnosed with cancer and soon learned that one of his drugs sold for almost $1,000 per pill — despite the fact it cost just pennies to make. What he found out helps explain why our healthcare system is the most expensive in the world. Reporter David Armstrong was diagnosed with cancer and soon learned that one of his drugs would cost almost $1,000 per pill. He set out to discover why, and uncovered financial records and legal filings that shocked him.
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