Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://archive.gijn.org/tag/la-nacion/)
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.
Periodistas de nueve países agrupados en la Red de Investigaciones Periodísticas Estructuradas examinan lo sucedido en los últimos años con el caso más emblemático de corrupción que sacudió a América Latina.
Para las salas de redacción que buscan profundizar su comprensión de cómo la inteligencia artificial podría usarse para reportajes de investigación, el diario argentino La Nación, de 150 años de antigüedad, está abriendo camino y ha producido una amplia gama de historias asistidas por tecnologías de IA.
For newsrooms looking to deepen their understanding of how artificial intelligence could be used for investigative reporting, the 150-year-old Argentinian newspaper La Nación is blazing a trail and has produced a diverse range of stories assisted by AI technologies and has created an AI lab.
The Sigma Awards celebrate the best in data journalism from around the world. Speaking at the Perugia International Journalism Festival, three of the founders of the award highlighted the best projects of recent years and pointed to what journalists can learn from these data stories.
Despite a backlash against the media in Latin America, investigative journalists have refused to stay silent. Here we highlight eight of the best investigative stories published in Spanish in the region this year, selecting those that prioritized collaboration, used innovative investigative methods and tools, and those that reached new audiences.
You don’t need the resources of The New York Times to create a data journalism team in your newsroom. But you do need to think out the structure. Here are 10 things you should consider if you are considering setting up your own team.
The ability to protect journalism sources in the digital age is rapidly deteriorating. Those are the conclusions of an important new study recently released by UNESCO. GIJN has excerpted key portions here, drawn from extensive research and interviews with investigative reporters, editors, legal experts and freedom of expression specialists from 17 countries.
Here’s how the data team at Argentina’s La Nación dug into 40,000 audio recordings collected by prosecutor Alberto Nisman, who was murdered while investigating a Buenos Aires terrorist attack tied to Iran.
In the fall of 2003 the story made its way to journalists at La Nación, the leading national newspaper in the Central American republic of Costa Rica. The reporters at the paper’s investigative unit pricked up their ears as soon as the disgruntled real estate agent spoke the name of her exasperating client: Eliseo Vargas, the man in charge of the country’s vaunted national health-care agency. “We didn’t really know what she had,” recalls reporter Ernesto Rivera.