Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://archive.gijn.org/tag/correctiv/)
Визуализация разрушений в украинском Харькове, прогноз вторичной экологической катастрофы в Турции, история Евровидения, шкала роста мировых лидеров и новая книга по дата-журналистике – в Топ-10 журналистики данных на GIJN.
Bu hafta The Guardian, Rus Donanması’nın Karadeniz ablukasının küresel gıda krizi üzerindeki potansiyel etkilerinin haritasını çıkarırken, Washington Post, ABD’nin Yemen’deki hava saldırılarını desteklediğini ortaya koydu. Haftalık NodeXL ve Twitter’daki en popüler veri gazeteciliği hikayelerini listeledi ayrıca GIJN ekibinin de listesiyle bu hafta Hong Kong’da kafes benzeri yerlerde yaşayan insanların mücadelesini, Almanya’nın suyu kontrol etmek için verdiği mücadeleleri, Belçika’daki eşitsizlikleri ve büyüyen uzay çöpü sorununu aktaran görseller de yer alıyor.
This week, GIJN’s roundup of the best in data journalism features an analysis of the impact of Russia’s Black Sea blockade on the global food chain, a deep dive into the US military’s role in aiding Saudi-led airstrikes in Yemen, and a look at how different forms of inequality affect the lives of residents in Brussels, Belgium.
CORRECTIV boasts a €4 million annual budget, a staff of 60, and has become one of the world’s largest nonprofit centers for investigative journalism. As founder David Schraven had hoped, the outlet has delivered blockbuster investigations and trained aspiring journalists, as well as staged plays and exhibitions inspired by current affairs that serve to bridge the gap between art and news.
Despite myriad challenges, 2021 saw a number of remarkable investigations by German-language media. They uncovered scandals linked to the COVID-19 pandemic, investigations linked to big money and tax fraud, while others touched on morals and ethics. Other stories that made our list dug into the EU, working conditions at top restaurants, migration, and terrorism.
What’s the global data journalism community tweeting about this week? Our NodeXL #ddj mapping from February 11 to 18 finds learning opportunities from @utknightcenter and @WorldResources, while @Tagesspiegel and @correctiv_org ask who owns Berlin’s housing and @LacePadilla examines what makes a good visualization.
As GIJN has grown to 145-strong member organizations, we’re finding a wealth of unique methods they’re using to increase revenue, expand outreach, and support investigative work. Here are a few out-of-the-box ideas and programs implemented by GIJN members that are worth a second look.
The German nonprofit news site Correctiv wanted to cover important issues — such as property ownership in German cities — that didn’t have accessible public data. So it created CrowdNewsroom, a platform that enables it to empower readers to contribute to investigations.
Access to public information, accountability and participatory democracy may have been a reality in many countries for some time — but in Spain they sounded like a utopia. Entrepreneur Jacobo Elosua and computer technician David Cabo decided that this had to change. Their brainchild, Civio, was just recognized with the Gabriel Garcia Marquez award in innovative journalism for its Medicamentalia investigation.
It’s been a busy first quarter of 2017 for GIJN members — from picking up Pulitzer Prizes to launching crowdfunding campaigns. There have also been new projects and new collaborations forged. Here are some noteworthy splashes made by GIJN members around the world.