Sep 20, 2020
Watch: How money is laundered through New York banks
FinCEN Files shows the role of U.S.-based correspondent banks in facilitating the global flow of dirty money.
FinCEN Files shows the role of U.S.-based correspondent banks in facilitating the global flow of dirty money.
More than 400 reporters from 88 countries came together to investigate the FinCEN Files. This is how it happened.
Zea talks about her dogged journalism that resulted in protests and investigations in this month's ‘Meet the Investigators' podcast.
What Maud Beelman learned as a war correspondent became the heart of all future ICIJ investigations – after she took the helm as the organization's first director.
ICIJ's China Cables investigation was awarded top honors at the Society of Professional Journalists’ Dateline Awards in Washington, D.C.
Collaboration makes our stories better. Working with local reporters means we benefit from their expertise, their trusted sources and their passion — and we give ours in return.
The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed a rift between workers who can hunker down at home and continue to draw a paycheck and those who must work onsite.
Project manager Fergus Shiel reveals how ICIJ came to possess the 700,000 Luanda Leaks files – and how the collaboration of 36 media partners came together.
Luanda Leaks was a trove of more than 175,000 emails – so how do we go about tackling such a massive dataset? And how can we be sure we haven’t missed major stories?
From Brazilian real estate to Swiss jewelry, read all the headlines from Luanda Leaks stories from dozens of ICIJ's media partners around the world.
We speak with three investigative reporters who worked on Luanda Leaks about the importance of collaboration on this global story.
As Isabel dos Santos tells it, she made her massive fortune through business acumen, grit and entrepreneurial spirit. Luanda Leaks reveals a dramatically different story about how she became Africa’s richest woman.
ICIJ received the Luanda Leaks documents from the Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa (PPLAAF).
We love collaboration - and not just in reporting. So, as 2020 begins, we wanted to reflect back on our favorite non-journalism collaborations of 2019.
Toolkits, networking and reporting lessons. ICIJ staff and network reflect on Arab Reporters for Investigative Journalism's 2019 conference.
China Cables is an investigation into the surveillance and mass internment without charge or trial of Uighurs and other Muslim minorities in China’s Xinjiang province, based on leaked classified Chinese government documents.
When HSBC's lawyers faced off against reporters prior to the publication of the Swiss Leaks investigation, their initial approach was to make legal threats.
Marina Walker Guevara says the key to successful investigations are deep trust, harnessing technology and working together.
Wahyu Dhyatmika has been writing stories for as long as he can remember and began working as a reporter in 1996 – when Indonesia was still under the dictatorship of the Suharto regime.
Five years ago, against my reporter instincts, I agreed to collaborate with ICIJ. That decision changed my career, and the way I think about journalism.
What a dance class at Stanford taught me about destabilization, chaos, and journalism.
Collaborative journalism - particularly across borders - has helped re-empower journalists at a critical moment in the history of the profession.