❗ Don't miss our webinar 'How Latin America Connects to Your Story' this Tuesday, July 9 at 11:00 AM EDT. The session will delve into stories about deforestation, drugs, and mining, providing tips and tools to pursue groundbreaking investigations. More: https://lnkd.in/ei-Vny_S
Global Investigative Journalism Network
Non-profit Organizations
GIJN is an international association that supports the work of investigative journalists worldwide.
About us
The Global Investigative Journalism Network serves as the international hub for the world’s investigative reporters. Our core mission is to support and strengthen investigative journalism around the world—with special attention to those from repressive regimes and marginalized communities. At the heart of GIJN is an international association of nonprofit journalism organizations. From its founding in 2003, GIJN has grown to include 250 member groups in 91 countries. Today, with a staff based in 24 countries, GIJN works in a dozen languages to link together the world’s most enterprising journalists, giving them the tools, technology, and training to go after abuses of power and lack of accountability Every two years, GIJN holds the Global Investigative Journalism Conference, which has brought together more than 8,000 journalists from 140 countries since 2001. During this conference, it also awards the coveted Global Shining Light Awards, given to journalists in developing or transitioning countries for outstanding investigative journalism under threat or duress. GIJN runs multilingual publishing and social media feeds on 20 platforms in 12 languages, featuring trends, events, news and techniques, and its free online Resource Center is used by journalists in 100 countries per day in 14 languages (English, Arabic, Bahasa Indonesia, Bangla, Chinese, French, German, Hindi, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Turkish, Ukrainian, and Urdu). Since its set up in 2012, the GIJN Help Desk has also responded to over 15,000 requests for assistance from around the world. GIJN is a registered U.S. nonprofit corporation, which receives grants from such donors as well as donations from individuals. These funds support our work training and networking the world's investigative journalists to report and collaborate on corruption, lack of accountability and abuses of power. For more information, contact us at hello@gijn.org.
- Website
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http://gijn.org
External link for Global Investigative Journalism Network
- Industry
- Non-profit Organizations
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Washington DC
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 2003
- Specialties
- journalism, investigative journalism, media, media conference, journalism conference, journalism tools, journalism resources, journalism training, Russian media, Arabic media, Chinese media, Spanish media, and African media
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
2336 Wisconsin Ave NW
PO Box 32322
Washington DC, 20007, US
Employees at Global Investigative Journalism Network
Updates
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📢 #LATAMFocusWeek — the first installment in our regional spotlight series — celebrates the achievements of our members in Latin America & others from the region. 🌎 Check our homepage for daily stories published in English, Spanish, and Portuguese: https://lnkd.in/eGCk47fy
‘We Are Just Warming up Our Engines’: What’s Next for Investigative Journalism in Latin America
https://gijn.org
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💫 Next week, #GIJN is publishing a series of stories highlighting what's happening in investigative journalism across Latin America. #LATAMFocusWeek — our 1st regional spotlight series — will celebrate the achievements of members & others reporting from the region. Stay tuned!
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Global Investigative Journalism Network reposted this
Next week is Latin America Focus week at the Global Investigative Journalism Network -- our first regional spotlight series. We'll have stories on investigating organized crime, data journalism, podcasts, and insights from Brazil's Patricia Campos Mello and Mexico’s Carmen Aristegui, launching from Monday onwards. #LATAMFocusWeek Image: Dante Aguilera for GIJN
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💫 Small amounts of failure in the open source field are inevitable, and somewhat expected. Acknowledging and facing your own shortcomings can, and will, help you become a better open source analyst and investigator. Read more about embracing failure in this article by OSINT analyst Sofia Santos. ⬇️
Embracing Failure: The Importance of Learning from Your Mistakes in Open Source Reporting
https://gijn.org
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💰 At a recent IRE conference panel, OCCRP Publisher Drew Sullivan and Martha Mendoza, a Pulitzer Prize-winning Associated Press reporter, focused on new money laundering strategies that make hiding illicit assets increasingly difficult to track. Find out more in today's story. ⬇️
Latest Money Laundering Trends Journalists Should Watch For
https://gijn.org
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🗓️ One week to go! Join GIJN for a webinar tailored for investigative journalists who have unraveled intricate webs of misconduct that start in Latin America but impact communities around the world. Register. ⬇️
GIJN Webinar: How Latin America Connects to Your Story: Investigating the Region’s Global Reach of Illicit Money, Illegal Mining, Drug Trafficking, and Environmental Destruction
https://gijn.org
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🇮🇳 Investigative journalist Poonam Agarwal explains how her reporting six years ago ultimately led to one of the biggest political fundraising scandals in a decade, which played out during India’s elections earlier this year. Find out more. ⬇️
How Reporting From Six Years Ago Exposed a Political Fundraising Scandal That Rocked India’s Elections
https://gijn.org
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💼 #JournalismJobs Board Highlight: Computational Journalist (ProPublica) Details: ProPublica is seeking a computational journalist to join their data team to use their technical knowledge, as well as emerging technologies like artificial intelligence and large language models, to help them investigate the world and unlock stories that would otherwise be out of reach 🌎 Location: New York, US 🗓️ Deadline: July 15, 2024 ℹ️ More: https://buff.ly/3xqy42a Security Analyst (The Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project) Details: OCCRP is looking for an experienced security analyst to join their small team. This role suits someone who enjoys the technical side of information security analysis and providing guidance to others. You must be able to communicate fluently (C2) in both written and verbal forms in English. 🌎 Location: Remote or Amsterdam/Sarajevo office 🗓️ Deadline: July 31, 2024 ℹ️ More: https://buff.ly/3KRhImn ------- Media Trainer (Code For Africa (CfA)) Details: The ideal candidates will have demonstrable experience investigating information manipulation using OSINT tools as well as recent experience in running and implementing training programmes and other capacity building initiatives. They must be versatile and quick learners, capable of swiftly acquiring new skills and effectively training others in those skills. 🌎 Location: Africa 🗓️ Deadline: July 31, 2024 ℹ️ More: https://buff.ly/4cmowEa ------- Check out GIJN's full jobs board here: https://buff.ly/38BwjhP
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⭐ By taking you behind the scenes of some of the top investigations from across the globe, GIJN’s Substack newsletter, “How They Investigated” provides valuable insights to help inspire and fuel your next story. 📖 Learn more and subscribe today:
How They Did It: Investigating the Pylos Shipwreck
gijn.substack.com