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George LeVines

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As seen in: Los Angeles Times, Medium, USA Today, NPR, Boston.com, Atlas Obscura, The Boston Globe, The Christian Science Monitor, KQED-TV (San Francisco,CA), Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Make: and
Covers:  law enforcement, food, foia, politics, privacy, internet security, education, tech
Current deputy @datagraphics. But let's go over here now: staging.bsky.app/profile/g3org3… ... Not that I'm going to use it any more often.

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Articles

The Trace Launches Gun Violence Data Hub

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By George LeVines Verified, James Burnett Verified
| The Trace Verified
The Trace The Trace is excited to announce the launch of its Gun Violence Data Hub, an initiative created to provide data for newsrooms around the country. The Data Hub went live with its site in early November. Made up of three parts, the site offers a help desk, reference material and resources, and an upcoming data library. The live help desk is staffed by three journalists who will field questions, clean and analyze data, and offer information to bolster coverage across the nation.
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In California, unhealthy pollution from wildfire smoke has become dangerously common

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By Molly Peterson Verified, Dillon Bergin, George LeVines Verified
| MuckRock Verified
As wildfires have choked skies in the western United States, turning them vivid orange or sickly ochre, millions of people now live where smoke regularly makes breathing unhealthy, according to new estimates from a team based at Stanford University. That includes 21 times more Californians than a decade ago, scattered among vulnerable communities from the Oregon border to the foothills of the Sierra Nevada and down through the Central Valley.
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San Diego supervisors OK passes to allow farmer, rancher access during natural disasters

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By Caleigh Wells Verified, George LeVines Verified
| KPBS-TV (San Diego, CA) Verified
County supervisors Tuesday unanimously approved a program that will allow farmers and ranchers access to their land during a wildfire or other type of emergency or natural disaster. As proposed by Supervisors Joel Anderson and Jim Desmond, the agricultural passes, or "Ag Pass," will give vetted ranchers and farmers limited access to their property, when deemed safe, to care for livestock or crops during emergencies.
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