The ProPublica documentary follows three women trying to make pregnancy safer.
Author Archives: Emily Hopkins
Alma Mater: Boston University, Northeastern University
I’m an award-winning journalist who focuses on data and accountability stories. Before joining Mirror Indy, I completed a two-year investigative reporting fellowship at ProPublica. As part of The Indy Star's investigations team, I helped expose deep flaws in Indiana’s nursing home system that allowed county hospitals to access more than $1 billion in Medicaid funds meant for nursing home care while the facilities' residents suffered. The series prompted the resignation of Marion County’s top health official and led to major reforms to how the state regulates long-term care funding.
Outside the newsroom, I like to spend time chasing my annual reading goal, playing Dungeons & Dragons or seeing a movie at Kan-Kan Cinema.
My phone number is 317-790-5268 and my email address is emily.hopkins@mirrorindy.org.
Hundreds of remains recovered from Greenlawn as excavation continues
Research is starting to shed light on the lives and deaths of people buried there.
How this artist hopes to drive LGBTQ+ conversations with quilts
Quinn Tailor’s project combines their craft with their community.
Indy officials to host public meeting on work at Greenlawn Cemetery
The July meeting will feature an update on historical research and archaeology.
City announces $3M for pedestrian, road improvements
Sidewalk replacements, pedestrian signal repairs and road improvements are among 10 projects that will receive funding through an Indianapolis neighborhood grant program, city officials announced on May 22. The money, totaling $3 million, was awarded as part of the city’s Indianapolis Neighborhood Infrastructure Partnership. That program provides 50% of the funding for public infrastructure projects. […]
IMPD wants your feedback for its strategic plan
The police department will use the information to shape goals for the next five years.
What IHA’s new leader wants to accomplish in a turnaround plan
The 12-month plan includes property sales and, finally, working phones.
AES Indiana will host sessions on lowering summer utility bills
Residents will be able to speak to a home auditor about making their homes more efficient.
How Trump’s first 100 days are already changing Indianapolis
Diversity, arts, education and health care: The president is reshaping life for people in Indianapolis.
Indianapolis has become an international city
But many immigrants here are under threat because of Trump’s anti-immigration policies.


