News

GIJN speaks to a Nigerian journalist about how she uncovered how banned pesticides are still exported and sold in Africa.
With a little research and negotiation, reporters can slash the cost of obtaining records bundles and speed up the government’s response in the process.
GIJN speaks to the veteran reporter who covered the Pacific region from the small island nation of Palau for more than 20 ...
Featuring books spanning four continents, these recommended reads provide a global perspective on data journalism.
The German Bundestag’s new lobby register is a trove of data for investigative journalists reporting on influence and money in federal politics.
Our round-up of the best in recent data journalism also looks at the Argentinian president's travels, drowning deaths in a ...
Despite starting out as an online newsletter with no office and no team, Joshi Herrmann’s Mill Media has grown into a case ...
This seven-part Reuters series revealed how easily chemicals used to create fentanyl can be acquired — and the network of suppliers that make the illicit drug trade possible.
Brazil’s Institute for the Development of Journalism, or Projor for its initials in Portuguese, launched the second phase of the Innovation Fund to Combat Disinformation (Codesinfo), focused on the ...
As the new hosts of the competition that celebrates the best data journalism from around the world, the Global Investigative Journalism Network is proud to announce the winners of the 2025 Sigma ...
GIJN, the new home of the Sigma Awards, is proud to announce the 2025 shortlist for the best data journalism projects and portfolios in the past year.
GIJN offers a snapshot of how watchdog reporters are confronting algorithmic abuses and misinformation while also employing AI as a key newsroom tool.