OFFSHORE LEAKS DATABASE
Latest Paradise Papers Data ReleaseWith the new batch of data, the searchable database will contain information on more than 785,000 offshore entities.
The final in our three-part series: Now you can explore our database, it’s time to look at other publicly available data.
Trump told voters he would put “America First.” But surrounding him are associates who have used tax havens to conduct business.
The Power Players interactive explores the offshore companies linked to 40 politicians and their immediate relatives.
Data journalism
We answer your questions relating to our 2017 investigation.
Swedish data journalist Helena Bengtsson investigates socioeconomic disparities in schools and housing.
Web scraping gives you access to information living on the internet. If you can view it on a website, you can harvest it. Here’s how.
Here’s GIJN’s pocket-guide to five investigations whose financial impact is quantifiably great.
The rise of the machine has freed ICIJ members globally to pore over millions of documents in a custom-built search engine.
How do you tackle some of history’s largest data leaks? ICIJ’s data journalists, gurus and programmers share the secrets of their digital toolbelts.
ICIJ member Oliver Zihlmann is part of a team of investigative reporters working to bring change to one of the most important tax havens in the world.
ICIJ relies on PGP encryption every day, so we’ve been watching the EFAIL vulnerabilities debate closely. Is PGP dead? We don’t think so.
A new documentary reveals the challenges and triumphs of the West Africa Leaks investigation.
Often we face the challenge of digging through gigantic amounts of data. Here’s how we make this endeavor more efficient and less time consuming.
The latest leak of internal documents reveals the panic that marked the beginning of the end for Mossack Fonseca.
ICIJ’s pioneering Datashare project will radically reshape the way journalists collaborate across the world.
News from the blog
— Supporters of one of Russia’s last independent media outlets have raised more than $373,000 to pay a court-imposed penalty widely seen as politically motivated.