Tipsheets from the iMEdDIJF25 – Part ΙI: Framing the Story
Want to turn your data into sound, or transform your investigation into an interactive video game instead of a traditional video? This year’s Forum workshops provided a new set of tools and techniques to make your reporting more engaging and inventive.
Tipsheets from the iMEdDIJF25 – Part Ι: Tools and Methods for Investigative Journalism
This is the first of a two-part series highlighting key insights and takeaways from the workshops at the iMEdD International Journalism Forum 2025.
Reporting Guide to Investigating Disability Issues — Short Version
People with disabilities are the largest cross-sectional minority group, according to the United Nations. Almost every reporting specialty involves some aspect related to disability.
GIJN Guide to Investigating Extreme Heat
A guide with journalistic investigations on the effects of rising temperatures on humans.
From Data to Storytelling: Concept and Design Tips from the Financial Times’ John Burn-Murdoch
John Burn-Murdoch, chief data reporter and columnist at the Financial Times, offers advice on how charts can tell better stories.
Wildfire Reporting — Expert Advice on Emerging Issues, Recurring Risks
Two California-based journalists offer some reporting best practices, logistical tips, and safety precautions to take when covering wildfires.
“The article will die, but storytelling will not”: Notes from the Nordic AI in Media Summit
Scandinavian newsrooms are leading the way in adopting TN, creating tools for news production while challenging their dependence on American technology.
Crowd-Driven Journalism for Sensitive Stories
Crowdsourcing can be used as a valuable tool to investigate sensitive stories, when data do not exist. But it demands careful handling.