Organisation related to peace, democracy or social justice.
In 2024, The Museum of Political Corruption bestowed the Nellie Bly Award for Investigative Reporting [1] to ProPublica. [2] [3]
This award is bestowed by the Museum of Political Corruption for distinguished reporting on corruption.
“ProPublica’s courageous reporting on the Supreme Court was a seismic wake-up call for the public.
It forced a long overdue reckoning on the Court regarding its ethical standards,” said museum founder and president Bruce Roter.
The Museum of Political Corruption, a 501 (C)(3) nonprofit, nonpartisan institution,
is dedicated to educating and empowering the public by providing a better understanding of political corruption,
and encouraging solutions that promote ethics reform and honest governance.
The continued failure of most countries to significantly control corruption
is contributing to a crisis in democracy around the world.
The Museum of Political Corruption is an online museum that was originally planned to be in a physical space in Albany, New York.
The online museum focuses on political corruption.