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Who’s Running the Company? A Guide to Reporting on Corporate Governance
Washington, DC: International Finance Corporation (IFC); International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2012), 72 pp.
"This guide is designed for reporters and editors who already have some experience covering business and finance. The goal is to help journalists develop stories that examine how a company is governed, and spot events that may have serious consequences for the company’s survival, shareholders and
...
An Evaluation of the Knight International Journalism Fellowships
Knight Foundation; International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2011), 49 pp.
"This report reviews the current status of outcomes of 23 Knight International Journalism fellowships that ran from 2007 through Spring 2010. The initial outcomes of 19 of these fellowships were documented in the September, 2009 report. This year, we review whether the outcomes of those 19 fellowshi
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El periodista de investigación latinoamericano en la era digital
Connectas; International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2010), 59 pp.
"[...] este documento [...] busca aportar varias reflexiones al periodismo de investigación impactado por la era digital, en un contexto como el latinoamericano. Las incógnitas y los desafíos que yacen en este reto se presentan en las siguientes páginas, a través de ejemplos mundiales y latinoa
...
Disaster and Crisis Coverage
Washington, DC: International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2009), 59 pp.
Journalism Ethics: The Global Debate
Washington, DC: International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2009), 88 pp.
Follow the Money: A Digital Guide for Tracking Corruption
Washington, DC; Bucharest: International Center for Journalists (ICFJ); Romanian Centre for Investigative Journalism (2008), 52 pp.
"Following the money trail has become an increasingly global undertaking that requires new tools for obtaining, analyzing and interpreting the data. This handbook highlights a few methods that can be used by investigative journalists to track companies across borders. It also points out tips and tri
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Fighting Words: How Arab and American Journalists Can Break Through to Better Coverage
Washington, DC: International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2006), 131 pp.
Personnel and Profits: A Guide to Successful Newspaper Management
Washington, DC: International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2002), 85 pp.
"This is a basic guide for creating and operating a successful newspaper business. This booklet is intended to be useful for newspaper entrepreneurs in developing countries, and in countries with newly emergent press freedoms or market economies. Most newspapers begin with an idea, a mission or an i
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Know Your Audience: Increasing Readership and Advertising Through Market Research
Washington, DC: International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2001), 51 pp.
"Other effective methods also are available—at little or no cost—for newspapers to gain valuable information about readers and advertisers and to learn what could make newspapers more attractive to them. Newspapers are encouraged to use some or all of these methods to complement their periodic p
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Successful Newspaper Advertising: Building Financial Independence Through Ad Revenue
Washington, DC: International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2000), 37 pp.
"The advice that follows comes from 25 years of experience in newspaper publishing, rather than from the academy. In fairness, the reader needs to know a bit about this experience, to test its relevance against his or her own circumstances. I founded the Chronicle in 1974 in a village of 1,000 peopl
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Dig Deep & Aim High: A Training Model for Teaching Investigative Reporting
Washington, DC: International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2000), 69 pp.
"This brief course curriculum does not pretend to be a definitive text, but rather a practical outline to introduce American-style investigative reporting in foreign countries. Class exercises are designed to encourage reporters to use a new approach on stories of their own choosing, to dig deeper,
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Ten Steps to Investigative Reporting
Washington, DC: International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) (2000), 31 pp.
"This brief publication does not pretend to be a definitive text. Rather, it is designed to encourage reporters to use a new approach on stories of their own choosing, to dig deeper, and aim higher. The biggest obstacles to first-rate, in-depth journalism are not always the result of a repressive re
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