Global Investigative Journalism Network
The demand for a skilled group of investigative journalists across the globe has reached an all-time high. In today's interconnected world, both our business dealings and criminal activities span multiple nations. Investigative reporters are actively working in over a hundred countries, collaborating and sharing information with their peers like never before. They have become the elite force in international journalism. To thrive in this challenging environment, journalists require top-notch training and advanced tools. This is where the Global Investigative Journalism Network steps in to support them.
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#204662
United States
#280531
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#8203
Articles
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5 days ago |
gijn.org | Leila Guerriero
As the political situation around him gradually worsened, Venezuelan investigative reporter Roberto Deniz knew that his work might, one day, bring him some trouble.
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1 week ago |
gijn.org | Alcyone Wemaëre
Though investigative journalism stories are just a drop in the vast ocean of podcasts available on a huge array of platforms, investigative podcasts, which combine deep reporting with audio storytelling techniques, have become more widespread. The podcast format is well suited to investigative journalism, because there is room to delve deeply into complex stories with few limits on length.
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2 weeks ago |
gijn.org | Ana Beatriz Assam
A bold Ukrainian drone strike deep inside Russian territory has raised new tensions between Kyiv and Moscow. Reuters unpacks the operation — which was planned for 18 months — and details how it was executed.
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2 weeks ago |
gijn.org | Alexa van Sickle
It’s not surprising that climate change takes a mental health toll on the journalists who cover the beat — whether from the newsroom, in the field covering natural disasters or extreme weather, or direct experience with trauma caused by climate change.
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3 weeks ago |
gijn.org | Olivia Bowden
The brutal legacy of the state’s treatment of Indigenous people in Canada is closer to the present day than many realize. Government policies and goals for eliminating Indigenous culture dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries — whether through violence, land seizures, legislation, or forced assimilation — continued by other means until the late 20th century and beyond.
Global Investigative Journalism Network journalists
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