Global Investigative Journalism Conference 2017 (https://gijc2017.org/prominence/top-story/page/4/)
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Reporting on mobs, mafias and cartels requires a mixture of ingenuity and imagination, as well as a strong sense of personal safety. Investigative journalists shared their experiences of reporting on the underworld with GIJC 2017 delegates.
Investigative journalists Peter Carey, Rachel Oldroyd, Giannina Segnini and Floreen Simon questioned how the impact of investigative journalism is being measured. Do large audience numbers make stories more impactful, or are we deluding ourselves?
Learn how IndiaSpend used low-cost tech to obtain data on air pollution. It’s now an authority on the subject, even partnering with Twitter to provide real-time air quality information to users all over India.
Lawi Weng from Myanmar and Emin Huseynov from Azerbaijan — along with an Ethiopian journalist only referred to as “X” — made up the #GIJC17 panel on reporting from repressive regimes which was moderated by Keith Richburg, an American journalist and former foreign correspondent in China, another repressive regime for journalists.
GIJN Executive Director David Kaplan on what he expects from the 10th Global Investigative Journalism Conference in Johannesburg. GIJC17 Voices is a series of short interviews with some of the top investigative journalists from around the world.
Compartir una charla con Martha Mendoza es una de las opciones que un periodista puede experimentar en la Décima Conferencia Global sobre Periodismo de Investigación, que se realiza estos días en la Universidad de Witwatersrand en Johannesburgo, Sudáfrica.
Launched at #GIJC17, African Muckraking: 75 Years of Investigative Journalism from Africa is a collection of investigative and campaigning journalism written by Africans about Africa. This collection of 41 pieces of African journalism includes passionate and committed writing on labour abuses, police brutality, women’s rights, the struggle for democracy and independence on the continent. Here’s an excerpt from the book.
Four journalism educators share tips about how they teach investigative and data skills. Yasmine Bahrani teaches in Dubai, Paulette Desormeaux Parra in Chile, Laurence Dierickx in Belgium and Milagros Salazar in Peru.
Despite the digital revolution, radio continues to have powerful reach. Expert producers shared tips for crafting compelling investigative stories with audio.
Investigative journalists from India, Russia, the US, South Africa and Venezuela shared their experiences working under a range of autocratic regimes and the risks they, and the people they write about, face.