About & Contact

News that empowers

BigIfTrue.org is a female-led, 501(c)(3) nonprofit news site based in Oklahoma City. We report stories that envision a more equitable world.

We cover inequality from the vantage point of our nation’s housing and criminal justice systems. Our journalism shows how inequality influences these systems, leaving many Americans behind.

But many people are working toward change. Our reporting explores solutions and energizes our readers to take action to improve their communities.

News that grounds people working for change

BigIfTrue.org writes news stories about inequality, the nation’s most pressing issue. We help renters understand their rights, and we expose how the criminal justice system favors those with privilege and harms those without it.

Our readers are people looking for practical information to navigate their daily lives; advocates whose work is dedicated to helping others; policymakers eager to find the best solutions to problems in their communities; and people like you who care deeply about inequality and want to learn how they can help others who are struggling.

We have a national focus with a local heart. We cover how national issues, like the affordable housing shortage, affect communities.

BigIfTrue.org is a member of LION Publishers and the Oklahoma Media Center.

Donate to BigIfTrue.org
Our Board of Directors
Our donation disclosure policy and who funds us
Our 990s

Contact us

Follow BigIfTrue.org on Facebook and Twitter.

Send feedback and tips to executive director and editor Mollie Bryant at bryant@bigiftrue.org, 405-990-0988 or on Twitter.

Before starting BigIfTrue.org, Bryant was an investigative reporter for Oklahoma Watch and The Clarion-Ledger in Mississippi, where her work spurred an overhaul of state campaign finance laws. Before that, she was an education and enterprise reporter for the Amarillo Globe-News in Texas, where her investigative stories led to changes in the local police department, including the testing of one of the largest rape kit backlogs in the state.