Sources at risk: How U.S. independent newsrooms guard them under Trump
With a media-hostile administration aggressively enforcing law enforcement mechanisms, independent news outlets across the US are rethinking how they manage their sources and material.
Media Hat: Τested this month
Η μηνιαία στήλη του iMEdD με εργαλεία, πηγές και ιδέες που ανταποκρίνονται στις ανάγκες των δημοσιογράφων.
“Consultocracy”: A tool to investigate consulting services in the Greek public sector
Vouliwatch and Solomon speak to iMEdD about their new joint investigation and the platform designed to serve as a tool for mapping and monitoring the data for anyone interested.
Sudan, the black hole of journalism
Sudanese journalists who have been forced to flee the country, international reporters, researchers, and experts speak to iMEdD about the challenges of covering the civil war, explaining how, beyond the cities themselves, even information is under siege.
Media Hat: A good month to try something new
iMEdD's monthly column with tools, resources, and ideas that meet the needs of journalists.
Documenting history: Ron Haviv on one’s visual truth
One of the most consequential conflict photojournalists of our era, Ron Haviv, talked with us about how his photographs have contributed to the downfall of dictators, assisted war crimes tribunals, and led the way for the representation of conflict for the world.
Media Hat: The slow down edition
Every month we pull together tools, research, and ideas for journalists wearing… many hats.
Turning points, censorship and technological change: Dust from the ’50s
A digital exhibition by the International Press Institute brings to light just a small sample from a true archival goldmine. We spoke with members of the IPI team about the major undertaking of organizing and opening up an archive that chronicles the history of press freedom around the world.
Radical collaboration, AI scrutiny, asset tracking, and survival: Key moments from GIJC25
Across the sessions we followed at the 14th Global Investigative Journalism Conference (GIJC25) in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, six moments stood out for reshaping how we think about journalism today. They ranged from calls for wide collaboration and sharper scrutiny of AI systems to survival strategies under authoritarian pressure and insights on investigating grand, cross-border corruption and reporting on genocides.