ICIJ is a collaboration of some of the world's top investigative reporters. Founded in 1997 as a project of the Center for Public Integrity, ICIJ works with 100 members in 50 countries to produce long-term, transnational investigations.
المعلومات
- أسست في:
- 1997
المعجبون
6 من 2.246 معجبَينمشاهدة الكل
الصور
2 ألبومينمشاهدة الكل
Wall Photosتم التحديث منذ 2 أسبوعين.
2008 Global Investigative Journalism Conferenceأنشيء منذ 6 أشهر تقريبا
روابط
3 من 77 روابطمشاهدة الكل
المناسبات
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- The 6th Annual Global Investig...
Geneva, Switzerland
22 أبريل، الساعة 09:00 صباحاً
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists Deadline for submissions to the Daniel Pearl Awards is only 10 days away (January 15). ICIJ is looking for the best investigative, cross-border reporting around the world. Please tell your friends and other fellow journalists. There are $15,000 in prizes. For details, visit:
www.publicintegrity.org
The Daniel Pearl Awards for Outstanding International Investigative Reporting are unique among journalism prizes worldwide in that they were created specifically to honor cross-border investigative reporting. ...
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists 故事基础上的调查：调查性报道记者手册 "Story-Based Inquiry" -- the UNESCO-backed guide to investigative reporting -- has just been released in Chinese. Also available in Arabic, English, and French, the guide will be distributed through 26 journalism schools in China. (Thanks to our pals at IJNet for that item -- www.ijnet.org.)
portal.unesco.org
Closed > Communication and Information > Resources > News Service > News Archives 2009 > Manual for investigative journalists launched in China
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists Veteran journalist Sunday Dare, a longtime ICIJ member, writes on the attempted airline bombing by a young Nigerian and sounds off on his country's "Taliban" and the "gradual slippage of Nigeria into the hands of religious extremists."
www.saharareporters.com
Nigerian and African, Political, Social, Economic, Cultural and General News. Nigeria. Africa. Diaspora.
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists ICIJ analyzed the latest numbers on climate change lobbyists in Washington, and found some unexpected new players -- including Campbell Soup and cereal-maker Kellogg. Our partner on this one: POLITICO, one of the fastest growing news outlets in the U.S.
www.politico.com
The next round of the battle over climate change policy will involve more than the usual suspects.
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists Most countries don't keep records of who's trying to influence lawmakers. In tracking special interests, ICIJ used computer-assisted reporting to analyze lobbyist registries in Australia, Canada, the EU, and the US. We found even the good systems need work...
www.publicintegrity.org
Determining the influence of industry on legislation in the United States is tough. But tracking influence on an international scale can be a nightmare, as International Consortium of Investigative Journalism members found this year while reporting our Global Climate Change Lobby series.
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists Our last round up of Investigations Around the World for 2009: Millions in subsidies for the poor fund political bosses and shadowy foundations in Argentina; a booming black market for passports and visas in the Balkans, Eastern Europe and Russia; illegal logging activities in Albania.
www.publicintegrity.org
“Investigations Around the World” is a weekly feature designed to showcase great investigative reporting across the globe. We are always looking for stories to highlight, so please send your links to investigations@icij.org. ...
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists Our pals at IRE tell us their deadline, too, is approaching for one of the best competitions in journalism – the 2010 IRE Awards, for great investigative reporting in print, tv, radio, online, crime, and more. Deadline is January 15. Stories can be in any language but send an English translation.
www.ire.org
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists Here's the last of ICIJ's six-part video series from Copenhagen. This one focuses on BINGOs -- business and industry NGOs. We've partnered here with The Huffington Post, now one of the top U.S. online news sites.
www.huffingtonpost.com
Story by Kate Willson Video by Kate Willson and Andrew Greenof the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists for The Global Climate Change Lobby series: They call them BINGOs - business and industry non-governmental organizations.
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists The deadline for the Daniel Pearl Awards is approaching. ICIJ is looking for the best investigative, cross-border reporting around the world. We're interested in recognizing both emerging and established journalists -- please tell your friends and other fellow journalists. There are $15,000 in prizes. For details, visit:
www.publicintegrity.org
The Daniel Pearl Awards for Outstanding International Investigative Reporting are unique among journalism prizes worldwide in that they were created specifically to honor cross-border investigative reporting. ...
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists This week’s Investigations Around the World reveals more failures to disclose assets by government officials in Sarajevo; a government employee in South Africa who is enriching herself by building a slum empire after hours; and the violation of key provisions of the Safe Drinking Water Act in the U.S. which has affected more than 49 million people nationwide.
www.publicintegrity.org
“Investigations Around the World” is a new weekly feature designed to showcase great investigative reporting across the globe. We are always looking for stories to highlight, so please send your links to investigations@icij.org. ...
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists England's 19th-century libel laws notoriously favor complainants, who make their way to London from all over the world to file their grievances in court. Now British lawmakers want to change that.
www.nytimes.com
England’s libel laws, which favor complainants, are under attack from publishers, scientists and others.
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists Japan is the last of our in-country looks at the influence of special interests on the Copenhagen talks. ICIJ's Akiko Kashiwagi reports on the surprising toughness of Japan's new government toward a business lobby used to having its way.
www.publicintegrity.org
Takeshi Miyamoto is a man on a mission, but things haven’t been going his way. Earlier this year, his group, the Japan Iron and Steel Federation, an influential business association under the powerful ...
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists For more on ICIJ's reporting from Copenhagen, you can also follow our reporters (@climatelobby) on Twitter:
twitter.com
A cutting edge project by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) examines the influences behind global climate change talks
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists “Through our high-level members, we’re able to get into the corridors of power.” Meet the electric and gas lobby at Copenhagen -- new video now online:
www.publicintegrity.org
Copenhagen — The electric industry is a hodgepodge of interests — high-carbon coal, lower-carbon natural gas, and near-zero-carbon nuclear. Each has a lot to gain and a lot to loose depending on the outcome of the Copenhagen climate talks. ...
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists In our next EU climate lobby story, Brigitte Alfter investigates how industry gained access to billions of euros in cash and emissions trading certificates -- all to develop a controversial technology for carbon capture and storage.
www.publicintegrity.org
Capturing and storing carbon dioxide from power stations and other industrial plants is seen as the solution to controlling CO2 — at least according to companies like Shell and BP, who have an obvious interest, as well as some leading climate change experts.
