richard brody, in "the new yorker": "the story that 'only the brave' leaves out" (october 23, 2017), and fernanda santos, in "the new york times": "money splits a city still mourning its firefighters" (june 26, 2014) point out numerous cases of firefighters' and their survivors' benefits having been withheld, lawsuits, and acrimony among the local politicians, some citizens, and the survivors of the firefighters who died in the yarnell hill fire that became so extreme that, as santos observes: "juliann ashcraft decided to leave prescott altogether to spare her four children the discomfort of whispers and glares." brody further points out "battles that the hotshots’ widows have faced over health insurance, taxes, labor law, and budgets, involving the online harassment of women".