Global Investigative Journalism Conference 2017 (https://gijc2017.org/prominence/top-story/)
If you are using the Newspaper or Carousel optional homepage layout, add this label to a post to make it the top story on the homepage
The 10th Global Investigative Journalism Conference brought together over 1200 media practitioners from 130 countries to Johannesburg for an intense five days of sharing, learning, networking and creating new journalism partnerships.
На 10-й Глобальной конференции журналистов-расследователей в Йоханнесбурге состоялось вручение наград Global Shining Light Awards за журналистские расследования, в ходе которых жизнь и свобода авторов подвергалась опасности.
Участники Глобальной конференции журналистов-расследователей поделились опытом расследований деятельности картелей, мафий и банд.
Trust was a common theme in the sustainability workshop series on case studies and best practices on Sunday at #GIJC17 in Johannesburg. Following are top five tips that emerged from the discussion.
A supergroup of GIJN founders, veteran reporters and educators from around the world brought their experience to the table at the academic track’s last panel at #GIJC17, “Teaching Investigative Journalism.”
The 2017 Global Shining Light Award winner Asaad Al-Zalzali, an investigative journalist at Beladi TV in Iraq, and Lebanese investigative reporter Youmna Fawaz, spoke about their stories on the panel.
The conference will be held in Hamburg in 2019, co-hosted by GIJN and its member Netzwerk Recherche, the dynamic German investigative journalism association that has organized 16 annual conferences of its own.
The #GIJC17 session on innovations in storytelling brought together experts from Thomson Reuters, Correct!v, Al Jazeera and Reveal to talk about cutting edge innovations such as graphic novels, theater and game development.
In many cases, investigative journalists have more in common with police detectives than with beat reporters. Journalists at #GIJC17 share their tips on thinking and working like a detective.
Investigative reporters from Europe, Africa and Latin America discuss how best to encourage and protect whistle-blowers. How to vet leaked information, such as the Panama Papers. And what to do if your source has ulterior motives for leaking information to the media.