The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists is a global network of 267 investigative journalists in 100 countries who collaborate on in-depth investigative stories.
You can also get to know them in our monthly Meet the Investigators series.
Danish reporter Eva Jung uncovered Denmark’s biggest money laundering scandal, and brought that expertise to bear on our most recent investigation, the FinCEN Files.
The Nigerian journalist and publisher was awarded the International Press Freedom Award by the Committee to Protect Journalists.
In the first major global award for the investigation, judges highlighted the “rigorous cross-border work” done by the Argentinian team.
ICIJ partners investigated suspicious transactions linked to oil and gas companies, a doping and bribery scheme, Iran sanctions evasions and more.
Reporters who uncover corruption often face intimidation that’s invisible to the public, the Foreign Policy Centre found in its new report, “Unsafe for Scrutiny.”
The ruling excluded information on the grounds of protecting trade secrets as Le Monde journalists continue to call for press freedom.
ICIJ partners investigated suspicious transactions linked to prominent politicians, arms companies, the ivory, gold and diamond trades, and more.
European banks and shell companies play a key role in global money laundering.
From Benin to Bolivia to Britain, see stories on precious metals companies by ICIJ’s media partners.
ICIJ partners investigated 'ghost' companies in Canada, Russian mirror trades, North Korean money moving through major U.S. banks, Miami’s role in global money laundering, and more.
ICIJ’s partners in the region investigated suspicious transactions linked to corruption in soccer, schemes involving food and housing programs for the poor, the Odebrecht bribery scandal, the dark side of the gold industry, and more.
From suspicious transactions linked to Olympic bids, fugitive financiers and terrorist organizations, see key stories by ICIJ’s media partners in Asia.
More than 400 journalists from 88 countries worked together for more than a year on this global investigation.
Zea talks about her dogged journalism that resulted in protests and investigations in this month's ‘Meet the Investigators' podcast.
Since Imran Khan became prime minister, the military’s influence on the government has grown as has the administration’s aversion to criticism, advocates and Pakistani reporters say.
An ICIJ member since 2001, Dutch investigative journalist Joop Bouma knows about the power of collaborations – we spoke with him as he wrapped up a career spanning more than 45 years.
Aidila Razak explains how her team re-told a critical moment in their nation’s past that sparked conversations between generations.
The CEO of Rappler, and ICIJ member, says the charges are 'politically motivated' as her battle continues.
ICIJ's Luxembourg member Luc Caregari knows what it’s like to be an investigative reporter in a secretive country. He talks Lux Leaks and source protection.
A Malaysian court has reserved its judgment in a contempt case against Malaysiakini and its top editor that has alarmed press freedom advocates.
Prominent Filipino journalist Maria Ressa has been convicted of cyber libel and could face up to six years in prison in a case that has been condemned as an attack on press freedom in the Philippines.
Ignace Sossou will spend six months behind bars after a Benin court rejected calls from lawyers and global free press advocates for his immediate release
Journalists reporting on the coronavirus from Hungary to Chile are not only faced with the risk of contagion. They share their stories.
We asked our global network of reporters to share with you the unvarnished realities of their lives to mark World Press Freedom Day 2020.
Investigative journalist Ignace Sossou will remain in jail in Benin after a judge postponed his appeal on Tuesday.
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