Top 10 in Data Journalism
ProPublica report on Native American remains still found in universities and museums

Data Journalism Top 10: Native American Remains, Disparities in French Education, and Caste Discrimination in India’s Academia

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Our most popular data journalism stories of the week highlight a project cataloging Indigenous remains in the US that have yet to be repatriated, a look into the socioeconomic disparities between French school districts, a deep dive into how caste discrimination affects India’s academia, and a German examination of 100 years of student housing.

COLPIN

Latin America’s Leading Investigative Reporters Take Their Stories to Rio

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Accusations of sexual harassment against the head of a state-owned bank, the transnational growth and influence of Salvadorian gang MS13, and the striking accumulation of wealth by the president and his family in one of the poorest countries in Central America. These were some of the investigative topics among the prize-winning stories featured at the 2022 Latin American Conference on Investigative Journalism.

wildlife crime

Illegal Wildlife Trafficking: A New GIJN Guide

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The illegal trafficking of wild animals and plants is damaging biodiversity worldwide and spreading diseases. It’s an international story, with great opportunities for investigations in virtually every country. GIJN’s new guide encourages deep reporting about the subject with tips and tools for covering a global trade.

News & Analysis
Pulitzer Committee attendees protest missing journalists in Brazil amid reports their bodies have been found

Pulitzer Center Climate Conference Attendees Call for Action

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Attendees at the Pulitzer Center’s climate change reporting summit held up posters and spoke out to raise awareness about the disappearance of journalist Dom Phillips and Indigenous activist Bruno Pereira, who went missing in the Amazon rainforest. A suspect has since confessed to killing the men, and two bodies thought to be them have been found, according to media reports.