ICIJ Members
Collaborative journalism – particularly across borders – has helped re-empower journalists at a critical moment in the history of the profession.
The Peruvian reporters share their experiences investigating Odebrecht, and what to expect next as the political shockwaves from Odebrecht continue to ripple across Latin America.
For ICIJ’s Leo Sisti the Implant Files was the beginning of a nightmare – as he struggled to find answers about his hip replacement.
Karlijn Kuijpers, a freelance investigative journalist in the Netherlands, talks about her reporting that has taken a detailed look at the impact of corporate behavior — and it has made uncomfortable reading for some in her home country.
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists has expanded its global membership with new journalist members in Panama, Tunisia, Ghana, Senegal and Nepal, growing the network to 249 reporters in more than 90 countries.
When the Panama Papers broke in Ecuador, then president Rafael Correa encouraged the public to find the reporters and force them to hand over the documents.
Three years ago, German investigative journalists Bastian Obermayer and Frederik Obermaier received a record-breaking trove of leaked data from a source going by the pseudonym John Doe.
We speak with Newstapa’s Boyoung Lim from South Korea about how the Panama Papers affected South Korea.
More than $1.2 billion has been publicly collected by governments around the world after the 2016 investigation, the Panama Papers.
Here are the top findings and cartoons from the first investigation, dubbed NepaLeaks, into how money moves from Nepal offshore.