Panama Papers
Whistleblowers who leak information to journalists, or reveal unlawful behavior, are a step closer to improved legal protections across Europe.
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.
I still remember this day, three years ago, when we hit publish on the Panama Papers.
More than $1.2 billion has been publicly collected by governments around the world after the 2016 investigation, the Panama Papers.
The unprecedented investigation into the rogue offshore industry was published on April 3, 2016. Here’s what happened next.
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.
A new partnership between journalists and machine learning scientists aims to enhance the investigative reporting process. Here’s what we learned so far.
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.
Lawyers hope the documents will force a foreign-owned company to compensate them for alleged pollution, forced removal, health complaints and human rights violations.