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Investigative journalism is a form of journalism in which reporters deeply investigate a single topic of interest, such as serious crimes, racial injustice, political corruption, or corporate wrongdoing. An investigative journalist may spend months or years researching and preparing a report.
The Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting has been awarded since 1953, under one name or another, for a distinguished example of investigative reporting by an individual or team, presented as a single article or series in a U.S. news publication. [1] It is administered by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York City.
2003 – Boston Globe, investigative report "Crisis in the Catholic Church" [17] 2002 – Duff Wilson and David Heath of The Seattle Times; 2001 – Karen Dillon of the Kansas City Star, investigative report "To Protect and Defend" 2000 – Donald Barlett and James Steele [18] [19] of Time, investigative report, "What Corporate Welfare Costs" [20]
The Mueller report, officially titled Report On The Investigation Into Russian Interference In The 2016 Presidential Election, is the official report documenting the findings and conclusions of former Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian efforts to interfere in the 2016 United States presidential election, allegations of ...
David Kilgour, former Canadian Secretary of State (Asia-Pacific), investigated the state-sanctioned forced organ harvesting in China. The Kilgour–Matas report is a 2006/2007 investigative report into allegations of live organ harvesting in China conducted by Canadian MP David Kilgour and human rights lawyer David Matas.
The Fay Report, officially titled Investigation of Intelligence Activities at Abu Ghraib, [1] was a military investigation into the torture and abuse of prisoners at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. It was sparked by leaked images of Iraqi prisoners, hooded and naked, being mistreated obtained by the United States and global media in April 2004 ...
A report from the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights compared the extreme approaches of these group therapies to “the highly refined ‘brainwashing’ techniques employed by the North Koreans in the early 1950s.” Congress was alarmed that these techniques were being applied to teenagers.
C. P. Connolly (1863–1935) – radical investigative journalist associated for many years with Collier's Weekly; Julius Chambers (1850–1920) — most famous for getting himself committed to an insane asylum, to be able to report from within, which led to changes both organizational and legal changes; Nellie Bly; Upton Sinclair; Bill Dedman