Resource Video
How Africa Connects to Your Story
In Africa, more than in most other parts of the world, the hurdles that journalists have to overcome to report beyond their own countries or continent are numerous.
In Africa, more than in most other parts of the world, the hurdles that journalists have to overcome to report beyond their own countries or continent are numerous.
Featuring a showcase of game-changing reporting methods based on insider tips from real-world investigations and conference presentations.
This session was designed to provide investigative journalists with the skills to investigate the arms trade and military aid.
This GIJN webinar dives into the world of shell companies, exploring how investigative journalists can unravel these complex networks. Experts from the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) and the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP) have shared useful resources to help journalists navigate this challenging field, focusing both on the strategy of the reporting and the most relevant tips and tools.
In this webinar, leading experts explore how journalists can investigate and report on efforts to undermine election certification and restrict voter access. They provide tools for understanding the legal and political forces at play, and provide insights into the complexities of election law, the role of disinformation, and how to effectively track election integrity in 2024.
New members include organizations doing crucial watchdog work in areas from deforestation to African data journalism capacity to the exploitation of child migrants.
Nominations are open for three regional representatives, and for four at-large director positions on the board.
The next Global Investigative Journalism Conference will be held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
In this webinar, GIJN is hosting a conversation with Clothilde Redfern and Jodi Blankenship, executive director and project manager of Reporters Shield, a legal support program and defense fund for investigative sites and newsrooms.Drew Sullivan, co-founder and publisher at the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP), will share some of the cases his newsroom has faced, that lead to the launch of the program.
Despite the funding and sustainability challenges that watchdog reporting faces today, journalists across Africa are producing top-tier investigative stories.