Laura Dixon

3 weeks ago | ijnet.org | Laura Dixon

The investigative journalist Yuval Abraham says he has two types of sources these days: whistleblowers from within the Israeli security forces who want fellow citizens to know what is going on, and those who are open and candid about what is happening because they feel all actions in this war are justified.

3 weeks ago | buff.ly | Laura Dixon

The investigative journalist Yuval Abraham says he has two types of sources these days: whistleblowers from within the Israeli security forces who want fellow citizens to know what is going on, and those who are open and candid about what is happening because they feel all actions in this war are justified.

1 month ago | gijn.org | Laura Dixon

The investigative journalist Yuval Abraham says he has two types of sources these days: whistleblowers from within the Israeli security forces who want fellow citizens to know what is going on, and those who are open and candid about what is happening because they feel all actions in this war are justified. “What connects much of our work is that we are focused on the protocol itself. On the rules themselves.

1 month ago | gijn.org | Laura Dixon

Harry Evans was at the helm when the Sunday Times Insight team investigated how the morning sickness drug thalidomide had caused severe birth abnormalities in children. His reporters also uncovered the British diplomat Kim Philby’s decades as a Soviet spy — their investigation revealed that the defector had even been a Russian mole while serving as chief of anti-Soviet operations for British intelligence. “Autocratic regimes trying to silence journalists and stop their work is not unusual.

1 month ago | gijn.org | Laura Dixon

Alsu Kurmasheva had a method for counting how many days she had been in Russian detention — even as the hours and the days spent in her cell rolled into each other. “I spent 288 days — 40 Fridays. I counted Fridays because Friday is my favorite day,” she told an audience at the 2025 International Journalism Festival in Perugia. “The first couple of months were brutal. I was still naïve. I was still waiting for that thick metal door with multiple chains and locks to open.