Eleven tips for editors leading cross-border investigations
At a GIJC25 session editors who have conducted ground-breaking collaborations shared their experiences — including how to divide work, distribute resources, and manage reporting with outlets that have differing publishing rhythms.
Why some wars don’t make headlines
As media attention is focused on Iran and the wider region, journalists from Uganda, Burkina Faso and Ethiopia reflect on why so many conflicts go ignored.
When left-leaning journalists produce right-leaning stories
Plus new research on: Local newspapers’ pitches for financial support, what makes for a good news interview, and Meta’s fact-checking efforts.
From AI tools to Prince Andrew’s arrest: How newsrooms are digging into the Jeffrey Epstein files
Editors from the BBC, the New York Times, the Guardian, the Miami Herald and Bellingcat on the tech, communities and strategies helping them cover the story.
Supporting the next generations of investigative journalists
It's not just the technology that is rapidly changing the way we work, it's also that university funding cuts continue worldwide, leaving the next generations of journalists with fewer opportunities to train.
Green to Gray: The data, the mountains, and the politics of land
Europe is building at a relentless pace. Logistics hubs rise on former farmland. Wind turbines pierce mountain ridgelines. Industrial zones replace wetlands. What was once green is turning grey.
Tips to investigate AI labor abuses in the global south
How to investigate artificial intelligence when the workers who power it remain invisible, and the data is manipulated.
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.
“Consultocracy”: A tool to investigate consulting services in the Greek public sector
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