Dana Auslander

When you hear the name Dana Auslander, a journalist known for her sharp focus on truth and accountability in media. She’s not a household name like some TV anchors, but her work has quietly shaped how we think about news integrity. In an era where headlines are made to go viral, not to inform, Dana’s approach stands out—she digs for facts, not clicks. Her reporting doesn’t shout. It asks the right questions, and that’s what makes it stick.

Her stories often sit at the intersection of journalism, the practice of gathering, verifying, and presenting news to the public and media ethics, the moral principles guiding how reporters handle truth, privacy, and power. You won’t find her chasing celebrity gossip or spinning outrage. Instead, she’s the one checking sources when everyone else moves on. That’s why her pieces on corporate accountability, government transparency, and the human cost of policy changes still get cited years later. She doesn’t just report the news—she holds the people who make it accountable.

Her work also connects deeply with investigative reporting, a form of journalism that uncovers hidden truths through deep research and persistence. Think of it like solving a puzzle where the pieces are scattered across public records, leaked documents, and quiet interviews. Dana’s stories often start with a whisper—a rumor, a document, a complaint—and end with a revelation that forces change. That’s the kind of reporting that keeps democracy honest.

What you’ll find here isn’t just a list of articles tagged with her name. It’s a collection of real stories where her influence shows up—not always in bylines, but in the way questions were asked, facts were verified, and voices were given space. Some pieces are direct reports she wrote. Others are stories that mirror her approach: skeptical, thorough, and human-centered. Whether it’s a corporate scandal, a broken system, or a quiet act of courage, these stories carry the same DNA: no fluff, no spin, just what matters.