Material from GIJN’s website is generally available for republication under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license. Images usually are published under a different license, so we advise you to use alternatives or contact us regarding permission.
Here are our full terms for republication. You must credit the author, link to the original story, and name GIJN as the first publisher. For any queries or to send us a courtesy republication note, write to hello@gijn.org.
A new wave of investigative health journalism is exposing deadly misinformation, turning complex data into accessible truths that can save millions of lives.
Two members of the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project — North Macedonia’s Investigative Reporting Lab and Latvia’s Re:Baltica — have set up reporting outposts across their respective countries to directly connect the public with their watchdog reporting.
In this interview, Nigerian investigative journalist Philip Obaji Jr. discusses the threats and challenges he has faced covering the Russian mercenary outfit, the Wagner Group, and their activities in Africa.
In this second installment of a Pulitzer Center series, reporters Jelter Meers and Madeleine Ngeunga reveal their tactics in investigating the financial incentives fueling environmental damage.