Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://gijn.org/category/tips-tools/)
কিলিং পাভেল তৈরি হয় অনুসন্ধানী সাংবাদিকতার অলাভজনক সংগঠন Slistvo.info এবং ওসিসিআরপি’র নেতৃত্বে। এই অনুসন্ধানের মূলে ছিল ৫০টিরও বেশি সিসিটিভি ক্যামেরা থেকে পাওয়া ফুটেজ- যা অনুসন্ধানী দলটিকে হত্যাকান্ডের সময় এবং পরবর্তী দিনগুলোতে ঘটে যাওয়া ঘটনা জোড়া দিতে সাহায্য করেছিল। সেই অভিজ্ঞতা থেকে সিসিটিভি ফুটেজ সংগ্রহের পাঁচটি কৌশল থাকছে এখানে।
Sometimes, the best way to tell a story is to take a bird’s eye view. Here’s how Storybench editor Aleszu Bajak did this by recreating a GIF of Chennai’s disappearing Lake Puzhal reservoir. Check out his process and code, which could be used for countless other animations — to show, say, dam collapses, deforestation, forest fires, and more.
Sharing is caring. The Financial Times created templates for different types of digital stories and has now shared them on GitHub so that other newsrooms can adapt them.
There are many ways to measure impact — but you don’t need to do it all on your own. Here are six impact measurement frameworks appropriate for media makers and funders with various needs and approaches, selected by Media Impact Funders.
Christopher Booker’s “The Seven Basic Plots” provides a useful set of frameworks. It’s a book about fictional storytelling, but you will find the same structures recurring in longform and investigative work, writes Paul Bradshaw.
GIJN a organisé deux webinaires avec Paul Myers, chef du service des enquêtes en ligne de la BBC, auxquels plus de 500 personnes provenant de 80 pays différents ont participé. Si vous n’avez pas pu y assister, retrouvez dans cet article une liste des meilleurs conseils pour enquêter en ligne donnés pendant son cours.
Quel est le point commun entre un journaliste d’Afrique de l’ouest, un journaliste syrien basé en Turquie et un journaliste français en reportage dans le Cachemire ? Aucun. Ils exercent leur métier dans des environnements complètement différents. Grégoire Pouget, de l’organisation Nothing2Hide explique comment développer des solutions adaptées pour aider les journalistes à protéger leurs informations.
When it comes to digital security, what does a journalist from West Africa, a Syrian journalist based in Turkey, and a French journalist on a reporting trip to Kashmir have in common? Answer: Very little. While they all need to protect their data, their communications, and their sources, they must each do this in different ways that are adapted to the context, explains Grégoire Pouget of the Paris-based nonprofit Nothing2Hide.
If you read “The Case of Jane Ponytail,” published in The New York Times in 2018, you’re likely to remember it. The award-winning story recounted the life and death of Song Yang, a Chinese woman who came to the United States with dreams of becoming an American citizen, but who ended up dying after falling from a building during a raid on the illicit massage parlor where she was employed as a sex worker. Now you can read the story with annotations by Dan Barry, explaining how he crafted the heart-rending narrative.
Charitable and nonprofit organizations have a lot to gain from adopting certain aspects of successful business models, and they should start with treating stakeholders as customers, argues Philip Piletic of CustomerThink.
De quels outils se servent les journalistes d’investigation ? Pour le premier épisode d’une nouvelle série d’articles sur les outils préférés des journalistes, nous avons interrogé Emmanuel Freudenthal, un journaliste d’investigation indépendant basé à Nairobi qui a couvert de nombreux pays d’Afrique dans le cadre de son travail.
