The US government engages with virtually every country in the world and each new president can radically change its policy. Here’s GIJN’s updated tipsheet on digging into global US influence.
Investigative reporters need a systematic understanding of drug development and testing, including a review of the related literature and data.
Read our updated guide to reporting on health and medicine, featuring lessons learned from covering the coronavirus outbreak.
Combining the methods and standards of muckraking and Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) can be highly effective.
In order to work as an investigative journalist in health and medicine, remember that flaws in scientific methodology often indicate that further digging is needed.
Although in parts of the world investigating pharmaceuticals can be physically dangerous, in others you risk your reputation rather than your life.
If your story is about drugs, it is essential to delve into their development and approval history.
Glossary of Terms, Regulatory Agencies, and Bibliography.
This guide will provide reporters with the basic knowledge they need to dig deeper into many aspects of COVID-19 and other public health issues.
One of the first things you learn as an investigative reporter is to beware of unconscious biases, including what is known as “anchoring” or “cognitive tunneling.”
