Investigative journalism
More than $1.2 billion has been publicly collected by governments around the world after the 2016 investigation, the Panama Papers.
Finland’s Supreme Administrative Court has vindicated the refusal of public broadcaster Yle and its journalists to hand over documents contained in the Panama Papers to the country’s tax authorities.
Here are the top findings and cartoons from the first investigation, dubbed NepaLeaks, into how money moves from Nepal offshore.
The Panama Papers offers “compelling evidence” of the global impact of investigative journalism, according to a new study by the Reuters Institute at Oxford University.
Meet ICIJ’s Norwegian member Nina Selbo Torset who believes in saying yes to opportunities that pull you out of your comfort zone — and of checking the back door when other doors are closed.
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.
After years of clickbait and diminishing trust, 2018 has seen a discernible turn to media known for quality accountability journalism, according to ICIJ member Bill Birnbauer.
ICIJ partnered with more than 250 journalists in 36 countries to examine how devices are tested, approved, marketed and monitored.
Reporters explain why they decided to investigate medical device harm with ICIJ reporters.
The Implant Files is a global investigation that tracks the harm caused by medical devices that have been tested inadequately or not at all.