Investigative journalism
When anti-corruption journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia was killed in a car bombing in Malta last year, the investigations she was working on came to a sudden halt. Until now.
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.
The offshore law firm at the center of ICIJ’s Panama Papers investigation will shutter all its offices by the end of the month.
For Burkina Faso reporter Yacouba Ladji Bama working on a collaborative, global project has some unique challenges with internet and phone reception less than perfect.
ICIJ members and colleagues forced to leave home after revealing questionable dealings in a government food program.
Here are five of the most commonly, easy-to-use, recommended security tools to keep your work, and your sources, safe.
Even in Europe, a continent where press freedom is generally sheltered, reporters face challenges to keep fulfilling their mission of holding their government accountable.
New York Times reporter Mike Forsythe reveals what it’s like to work on a global investigation like the Paradise Papers.
At the 2018 Golden Globes ceremony, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced two grants of $1 million each to ICIJ and the Committee To Protect Journalists.