Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://archive.gijn.org/tag/ijnet/)
Conditions for journalists in authoritarian countries are challenging and often dangerous. In light of these challenges, journalists and donors need to widen their understanding of the less traditional ways journalism generates impact.
Otoriter ülkelerdeki gazeteciler için koşullar zorlu ve genellikle tehlikelidir. Bu zorlukların ışığında, gazetecilerin ve bağışçıların, gazeteciliğin etki yarattığı daha az geleneksel yollara ilişkin anlayışlarını genişletmeleri gerekiyor.
As condições para jornalistas em países autoritários são desafiadoras e muitas vezes perigosas. Diante desses desafios, jornalistas e doadores devem ampliar sua compreensão sobre formas menos tradicionais através das quais o jornalismo gera impacto.
Fabiola Torres López writes about the tools and programs that the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists team who worked on the Paradise Papers — 383 reporters from 67 countries — became familiar with during the investigation. They are divided into three categories: digital security, document search and data connections.
This week’s Friday 5, where we round up our favorite reads from around the online world in English, includes a recent algorithm change on Facebook’s News Feed that will boost original news stories, lessons learned on an academic and investigative journalism collaboration, and European media’s race problem.
More than 20 journalists worked across four countries to uncover the hidden abuses behind the production of sugar, cacao, bananas, coffee and African palm with slave-like conditions for workers, illegal business practices and sustained environmental damage. Here’s how they did it.
Berlin-based daily Tageszeitung (Taz for short) is a reader-supported newspaper where a 500 euro membership doesn’t even get you a free subscription. Yet more than 17,000 people have joined the Taz news cooperative in Germany on exactly those terms.
More and more, Latin American journalism is thriving in the digital space. Investigative journalism platforms online are joining forces, data journalism bootcamps are taking off and there are new accelerators looking to fund innovative news projects. “In today’s world, journalists spend more time in the virtual world than in the paper stacks,” said Carlos Eduardo Huertas, director of Connectas, a nonprofit which supports transnational journalism.
Engaging and interactive journalism is still possible even without an extensive knowledge of coding. But how?
Engaging and interactive journalism is still possible even without an extensive knowledge of coding. But how? We’ve taken the guesswork out, scouring the internet to find the most accessible tools to create multimedia content.