Tools and training
ICIJ member Kristof Clerix specializes in reporting on intelligence agencies and espionage, and finds his methods are similar to the spies he’s investigating.
Explaining the contortions that multinational corporations put themselves through to avoid taxes is a journalistic challenge. Here’s one way to overcome it.
ICIJ’s pioneering Datashare project will radically reshape the way journalists collaborate across the world.
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.
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.
Here are five of the most commonly, easy-to-use, recommended security tools to keep your work, and your sources, safe.
The final in our three-part series: Now you can explore our database, it’s time to look at other publicly available data.
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.
Part two of a three-part series: Here are a few tips on how to navigate the networks and extract all the information you can out of ICIJ’s Offshore Leaks Database.
Want to search our Offshore Leaks Database but don’t know where to start? How about a location search.