Inside ICIJ
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.
I still remember this day, three years ago, when we hit publish on the Panama Papers.
We are all about collaboration here at the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists. Even when it comes to swag.
Do you have a story with a cross-border potential and a clear public service imperative — or have a strong idea for a project that meets these tests – we want to hear from you.
Our data team are looking for people to test our latest collaborative journalism tool: Datashare.
We’ve been blown away by our readers’ support for our new membership program, so we thought we’d ask our Insiders why they choose to support ICIJ.
Journalist Scilla Alecci went to India to report on Medtronic for the Implant Files and despite monsoon conditions, she makes some interesting discoveries.
Can you help us create a world that is more transparent, accountable and fair?
Using algorithms and careful analysis, ICIJ screened millions of records and found cases where patients had died, but the incident hadn’t been reported as a death.
For one reporter working on the Implant Files investigation, discovering the sisterhood – and the power – of women-led patient groups was an eye-opening experience.