In 2006, "The Guardian" highlighted a series of reports in "ThinkProgress" that exposed inaccuracies in the ABC television mini-series "The Path to 9/11". The network re-edited several disputed scenes. In 2011 a report in "The Guardian" by Ewen MacAskill, Julian Borger, Jon Boone and Nicholas Watt on U.S. policy toward Afghanistan excerpted a "ThinkProgress" interview with Senator Barney Frank. In 2016 a "Guardian" investigation by Jonathan Freedland of the basis of Donald Trump's claims of voter fraud in the Iowa Caucuses excerpted a "ThinkProgress" report that a two-year investigation by the Iowa Secretary of State found no voter impersonation. Similarly, a 2012 "Washington Post" article cited "ThinkProgress" research showing that Crossroads GPS failed to register as a nonprofit organization in Virginia. "ThinkProgress" reported an average of one school shooting every other day in the first days of 2014; "Post" columnist Dana Milbank cited the research in a 2014 column on the lack of progress on gun control. In 2017 Fareed Zakaria, in a "Post" opinion piece, cited a "ThinkProgress" compilation of policies that candidate Trump pledged to implement on his first day as President. In 2017 "Wall Street Journal" columnist William Galston cited a "ThinkProgress" report of 52% unemployment among 16- to 64-year-olds in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, twice the unemployment rate of the city as a whole. In 2014, "Time" magazine, CNN and NPR picked up "ThinkProgress" reports on Chipotle Mexican Grill's including in their annual report a warning to investors regarding the risk of climate change on operations.