The Journalist's Resource1d
How they did it: Wall Street Journal reporters identify $50 billion in Medicare payments made to insurers for diagnoses doctors never treated
A Wall Street Journal reporting team reveals how they got access to a huge tranche of Medicare data and offer four reporting ...
The Journalist's Resource5d
How they did it: San Francisco Chronicle reporters uncover national spate of deadly police chases
San Francisco Chronicle reporters Jennifer Gollan and Susie Neilson share tips from their investigation into deadly police ...
The Journalist's Resource9d
How he did it: New York Times reporter exposes devastating impact of chronic low-level head trauma in the military
Dave Philipps of The New York Times shares how he reported his stories despite extremely limited access to military officials ...
The Journalist's Resource5d
How she did it: Marshall Project reporter reveals hospitals drug tested pregnant patients then reported false positives to authorities
A behind-the-scenes look at a Marshall Project series that reveals that hospitals drug tested pregnant patients and reported ...
The Journalist's Resource5d
How they did it: Minneapolis KARE 11 team uncovers Medicaid fraud in peer recovery services
KARE 11 journalists explain how they found alarming fraudulent Medicaid billing practices at several addiction recovery centers and share reporting tips.
Journalist's Resource29d
AI in the newsroom: What researchers learned from the AP and the BBC
Newsroom leaders have heralded artificial intelligence tools as having the potential to remake journalism — for example, by allowing journalists to spend less time on mundane tasks, such as scouring ...
Journalist's Resource14d
How they did it: Reporters in UC Berkeley journalism program expose system California police used to hide officer misconduct
Katey Rusch and Casey Smith were students in the University of California, Berkeley’s Investigative Reporting Program in 2019 when they compared notes about law enforcement issues they had researched ...
Journalist's Resource21d
Minority-serving institutions: 8 key facts about colleges that serve many underrepresented students
The U.S. government has designated more than 800 colleges and universities as minority-serving institutions, either because they were originally created to educate Black or Native American students or ...