Freelancing is a tough job; investigative freelancing is even harder. But it also brings independence and the ability to pick your projects. Here are tips from journalists from four countries with decades of experience in working on their own.
Listen to the hard-won advice from leading watchdog newsrooms in exile from Bangladesh, Russia, and Venezuela.
In this presentation, we will methodically guide you through the investigative process and show how to succeed with your project without getting lost along the way.
Developing a viable and effective business plan is essential for media organizations, a necessary foundation for sustainability and growth — indeed, for an organization’s very survival.
What revenue options are currently the most viable for investigative journalism and why, and how do we develop methods that will lead to increased revenue?
Online harassment of investigative journalists who identify as women has reached crisis proportions.
One of the great spin-offs of the digital age is that journalists can tap into crowds and communities in ways unimaginable only a few years ago.
Local communities are reporting impactful stories, providing tips and resources, and bolstering the finances of watchdog media around the world.
Organized crime today is fluid, transnational, enterprising, and an estimated trillion-dollar industry.
The challenges for journalists covering Russia’s invasion of Ukraine are massive — from the obvious dangers of reporting on the ground, to investigating amid rampant disinformation.
