ICIJ: The Scoop Machine The International Centre of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) in Washington DC is the organisation that keeps delivering the scoops; first the offshore leaks in 2013, then Luxleaks, Swissleaks, and the Worldbank last year. But how does the ICIJ operate? And how have they changed journalism? How does the ICIJ convince journalists to share their findings? And of course, how do they identify the big scoops? Marina Walker, deputy director, describes the network model for investigative journalism today as compared to the "lone wolf" style of former times.
Julia Stein ist Leiterin der trimedialen Redaktion Politik und Recherche im NDR Landesfunkhaus Schleswig-Holstein. Bis 2016 war sie stellvertretende Leiterin im NDR Ressort Investigation. Sie hat die internationalen Rechercheprojekte PanamaPapers, Luxleaks, Offshoreleaks und Swissleaks... Read More →
Member, International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ)
Mar Cabra, is a member of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ). Until last year, she was the head of the Data & Research Unit which produces the organisation's key data work and also develops tools for better collaborative investigative journalism. She... Read More →
Deputy Director, International Consortium of Investigative Journalists
Marina Walker Guevara is deputy director of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, an independent network of reporters headquartered in Washington, DC. A native of Argentina, her investigations have won and shared more than 25 national and international awards... Read More →
