The Nieman Watchdog Project’s editor explores what might be missing and what might be found as journalists turn to the Web to assist in reporting.

RELATED WEB LINK“Extra! Extra!”— ire.org/extraextraWhat follows are a few examples from the wide range of investigations being done by mainstream media outlets throughout the United States. The examples—grouped by general…

When "Stories About Campaign Coverage: From BlackBerries and the Web to Images and Ideas" appeared in the Spring 2004 issue of Nieman Reports, its opening words belonged to Pittsburgh Post-Gazette…

I think he has a point. I think television and streaming video can give citizens a window into public meetings and the sausage-making of governance. But gavel-to-gavel camera work is…

As nonprofit investigative models take shape, a journalist surveys emerging possibilities. 

A Brazilian journalist explores the benefits of collaboration and describes how and why watchdog reporting has changed in Latin America.

An editor proposes that journalists seek new partners in their mission of monitoring those in power.

Training and support for investigative journalists are increasing, and collaborative projects are happening worldwide.

A book introduces journalists to multimedia storytelling tools, and someone who has used it offers a guide to navigating its lessons.