In this second installment of our series on reporting inside conflict zones, we look at how African reporters navigate ...

Watch Duty is a NGO nonprofit and its data is sourced from all over: radio scanners, cameras, satellites, and other public ...

Using both public info and business listings on Google, reporters can mine georeferenced data to examine potential public ...

Journalist and anthropologist Juan José Martínez D'Aubuisson has reported on crime in different parts of the Americas. His ...

When Malachy Browne started piecing together videos of the Arab Spring in early 2011, he wasn’t thinking about building a new ...

In this round-up of recent GIJN Academy masterclasses, we share expert insights across a range of key topics: food insecurity ...

Watch Duty is a NGO nonprofit and its data is sourced from all over: radio scanners, cameras, satellites, and other public sources, including the agencies actually fighting the fires. In this round-up ...

When Adolf Hitler rose to power in Germany in 1933, he hired a leading American public relations executive, Ivy Lee, to advise the Nazis on how to reduce international fears over their regime. Lee’s ...

In 2011, The New York Times announced the arrival of drone journalism. Newsrooms were beginning to use drones to help journalists safely report on events that were difficult to attend — protests and ...

Investigative reporters use mapping for a wide range of stories: revealing crime hot spots; highlighting environmental destruction; uncovering demographic patterns; documenting war crimes. Here are ...

The horrors and destruction of war may lead one to believe that no laws apply in conflict, and that any attempt to regulate violence may seem pointless. Yet the very fact that we are horrified by ...

Large corporations often quietly pay individual fines for environmental, financial, or labor abuses without reporters noticing, or have patterns of misconduct that can be hard to quantify or easily ...