National Investigative Journalism Conference
Related Resources
Tipsheet: How Journalists Can Use a UN Process to Evaluate National Human Rights Records
Investigating Latin America’s Global Reach Of Illicit Activities
Full Report: The Investigative Agenda for Climate Change Journalism
The Investigative Agenda for Climate Change Journalism
The Australian Centre for Independent Journalism sponsors a gathering of Aussie investigative journalists September 16-17 at Sydney’s University of Technology.
Related Resources
Tipsheet: How Journalists Can Use a UN Process to Evaluate National Human Rights Records
Investigating Latin America’s Global Reach Of Illicit Activities
Full Report: The Investigative Agenda for Climate Change Journalism
The Investigative Agenda for Climate Change Journalism
Related Stories
Journalism in Exile: How Newsrooms Can Balance Verification, Source Protection, and Credibility
The Diplomat, the Chameleon, the Bloodhound: Understanding Newsroom Personalities
‘Once Someone Opens the Door, I Have a Shot’: Colombia’s Ricardo Calderón on His Career Conducting High-Risk Investigations
‘Praise Colleagues, Delegate, and Know That Mistakes are Inevitable’: Tips for Managers in Investigative Journalism
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License
Republish our articles for free, online or in print, under a Creative Commons license.
Republish this article
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License
Read Next
News & Analysis
Journalism in Exile: How Newsrooms Can Balance Verification, Source Protection, and Credibility
Operating a newsroom hundreds or thousands of miles away from a country presents a challenge: how do journalists deliver accurate, reliable news to audiences when reporters can’t safely be on the ground?
News & Analysis
The Diplomat, the Chameleon, the Bloodhound: Understanding Newsroom Personalities
Despite sharing certain instincts, investigative journalists have different strengths, weaknesses and characteristics. Some prefer to be left alone, others do their most powerful work when part of a team.
News & Analysis
‘Once Someone Opens the Door, I Have a Shot’: Colombia’s Ricardo Calderón on His Career Conducting High-Risk Investigations
The reporter spent more than 20 years investigating armed conflict, corruption, and spy scandals in print, always trying to avoid the limelight. He had to forgo privacy to take on a new role on national television.
News & Analysis
‘Praise Colleagues, Delegate, and Know That Mistakes are Inevitable’: Tips for Managers in Investigative Journalism
Managing teams in journalism is not easy. You can master what you do, but guiding people is quite a different thing and it requires another set of skills.