Inside ICIJ
ICIJ’s African partnership coordinator talks about our unprecedented investigation in the region and how it came about.
The 13 journalists who worked on the West Africa Leaks face everything from threats, law suits and intimidation.
The hope was Wilbur Ross would solve a puzzle for this ICIJ reporter. He left little the wiser but with the image of a cookie imprinted forever in his mind.
ICIJ’s pioneering Datashare project will radically reshape the way journalists collaborate across the world.
We’re looking for journalists who are willing to take a leap of faith, and join us in our mission to tell the most important stories in the world.
It’s not just big news organizations that benefit from working on cross-border collaborations like the Paradise Papers. Our Beirut-based partner explains.
ICIJ’s first Neo4j Connected Data Fellow left the finance industry to become a journalist, and found himself working with one of the largest data leaks ever.
The Paradise Papers investigation of wealth stashed offshore has won a George Polk Award, ICIJ’s second Polk Award in as many years.
Even in Europe, a continent where press freedom is generally sheltered, reporters face challenges to keep fulfilling their mission of holding their government accountable.
Mar Cabra believes that journalists need to archive documents and share them so they can connect the dots between stories and make sense of the future.