In spite of tight censorship and limited access to information, data journalism is growing in China. Three experts shared their experience and varied approaches with hundreds of regional and global muckrakers at Uncovering Asia. Continue Reading →
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Recent Posts
Track Anything: Follow Ships, Smugglers and Supply Chains
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Ace investigators Giannina Segnini, Pulitzer Prize-winning AP reporter Martha Mendoza and independent investigative journalist Bryan Christy divulged tips on how to find stories in shipping data, and resources on tracking ships, smugglers and supply chains. Continue Reading →
Filed under: News, Bryan Christy, cargo tracking, container tracking, data, databases, Giannina Segnini, illegal wildlife trade
The Impact of Environmental Degradation
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Last week’s earthquake and tsunami, which killed and displaced thousands in Palu, Indonesia, is the latest example of just how much destruction environmental disasters can create. But plenty catastrophes don’t lead to immediate casualties, and instead have disastrous long-term impact. That’s where investigative journalists come in. Continue Reading →
Filed under: News, Bangladesh, Climate Change, environment, Indonesia
It’s the Economy, Stupid! What the Korean Peace Process Boils Down To for Kim Jong-un
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Three reporting veterans of inter-Korean relations met Friday at the Uncovering Asia conference in Seoul to discuss their perspectives on the Korean Peace Process. While the reporters spoke about the trajectory of negotiations over the peace treaty and denuclearization, all three pointed to North Korea’s main interest in pursuing talks with the South, taking a page from Bill Clinton’s 1992 campaign: It’s the economy, stupid! Continue Reading →
Filed under: News, economy, North Korea, peace talks, Pyongyang
Fellowships To Attend the 2018 Asian Investigative Journalism Conference
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Fellowship applications are now CLOSED. The deadline to apply for the IJAsia18 fellowship was June 1st, 2018, 11:59 p.m., Eastern Daylight Time (GMT -5). All winners have been notified. Continue Reading →
Filed under: News
Who’s Coming to IJAsia18
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We’re putting together a world-class line-up of top investigative reporters, pioneering data journalists, and experts in law and security. For three days in Seoul, from October 5-7, we’ll share, network, and learn from the best in the business. Here are 50 great reasons to join us! Continue Reading →
Filed under: News, Asian Investigative Journalism Conference, IJAsia18
Political Cartoonist Zunar to Keynote IJAsia18 in Seoul
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Famed Malaysian political cartoonist Zunar will keynote the 3rd Asian Investigative Journalism Conference this October 6 in Seoul, South Korea. A cartoonist since 1973, Zunar (Zulkiflee Anwar Ulhaque) has attracted international attention for his sharp satirical humor. The cartoonist brings the heart of an investigative journalist to his craft, digging into the corrupt acts of senior officials and other abuses of power. Continue Reading →
Filed under: News, Asian Investigative Journalism Conferece, IJAsia18, Zunar
Thailand Foreign Correspondents Club Statement on Banning of Myanmar Program
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The professional membership of the Foreign Correspondents’ Club of Thailand is deeply disappointed by the decision of the Thai authorities to shut down a planned discussion about a hard-hitting report by the United Nations Independent International Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar released last month. The report recommended prosecution of Myanmar’s military leaders for alleged genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes in ethnic minority areas. Continue Reading →
Filed under: News, banning, Censorship, FCCT, Myanmar, Press Freedom, Thailand, war crimes
IJAsia18 Sells Out!
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Thanks to an overwhelming response by Asia’s journalists, the third Asian Investigative Journalism Conference is now sold out. We expect over 400 journalists, press freedom advocates, media lawyers, scholars, and security experts from nearly 50 countries to join us in Seoul on October 5-7.
Still interested in attending? You can get on our waiting list. Continue Reading →
Filed under: News
Malaysia: After Decades of Autocracy, How Do You Rebuild a Free Press?
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Now that the dust has settled following Malaysia’s unprecedented election result in May, which saw the Barisan Nasional coalition ousted for the first time in the country’s history, journalists want the new Pakatan Harapan government to realize promises made during the heat of the campaign. Malaysian journalists share what changes they would like to see to government rules, regulations and policies that have long impacted their work. Continue Reading →