Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://archive.gijn.org/tag/facebook/page/2/)
Açık kaynak habercilik uzmanı Henk van Ess, dolaylı yollarla anlaşılması zor sosyal medya bilgilerini bulmak için düzinelerce yöntem ve kendi oluşturduğu bir arama uygulamasına yer veriyor. “Sosyal Medyayı Araştırmak” konulu yakın tarihli bir GIJN web seminerinde Van Ess bu ipuçlarından birkaçını paylaştı.
Open source reporting expert Henk van Ess has dozens of tricks to find elusive social media information through indirect means, as well as a search app he created. In a recent GIJN webinar on “Investigating Social Media,” Van Ess shared several of these tips.
This week, our DDJ Top 10 looks at The Marshall Project’s analysis of child detention at the US border, the Baltimore Banner’s in-depth story on the city’s vacant housing crisis. Plus, we dive into stories using historical data to investigate how slavery broke apart families, a flight analysis on the new destinations of the Russian elite, and a look at Facebook’s “broken promises.”
Bu hafta The Marshall Project, güney ABD sınırındaki çocukların gözaltı koşullarını incelerken, henüz yayın hayatına başlayan kâr amacı gütmeyen haber sitesi Baltimore Banner, ABD’deki boş konutlardaki artışı ve metruk binaların sosyo-ekonomik etkilerini araştırdı. Haftalık NodeXL ve Twitter’daki en popüler veri gazeteciliği listesi ve bizlerin seçtikleriyle listede bu hafta ayrıca tarihi köle yolculukları, uçak bağlantılı kurşun kirliliği, hava anormallikleri, Rus seçkinlerinin tatilleri, Watergate Skandalı görsel zaman çizelgesi ile birlikte, Facebook’un söz verdiği ama tutmadığı vaatleri yer alıyor.
Paul Myers, um dos principais especialistas internacionais em investigação online, compartilha suas dicas sobre as melhores ferramentas e estratégias para desenterrar informações sobre pessoas.
In this excerpt from Anya Schiffrin’s latest report on the state of sustainability of journalism, the author discusses how government funding can throw the profession a lifeline in an era where philanthropic efforts to support the press are struggling and Big Tech is increasingly seen as a competitor instead of a platform for news organizations.
In a recent GIJN webinar, open source reporting expert Henk van Ess shared several online search tricks. But he explains that these work-arounds are merely tools for a new approach to online research that he calls “thinking visual,” which invites reporters to think of keywords like a search engine, rather than a person.
The use of open source tools, user-generated content, and advanced search filters has allowed reporters to break major stories on the COVID-19 pandemic from home quarantine. In a recent GIJN webinar, three investigative researchers shared key insights on the tools and techniques that have unearthed facts and visuals beyond the reach of traditional field reporting.
GIJN has rounded up seven of the talks in the TED back-catalogue that are most interesting and relevant for investigative journalists. Available for free online, and in multiple languages, this selection spreads the word about tools, stories, and interesting investigations to audiences around the world.
Search engines are an intrinsic part of the array of commonly used “open source” research tools. Together with social media, domain name look-ups and more traditional solutions such as newspapers, effective web searching will help you find vital information. Many people find that search engines often bring up disappointing results from dubious sources. A few tricks, however, can ensure that you corner the pages you are looking for, from sites you can trust. The same goes for searching social networks and other sources to locate people.