Investigative Reporters and Editors

Politicians are known as "liars" and people who keep secrets from the public. The Watergate Scandal is something Nixon can never make up for, but will always beremembered for. Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward were the investigative reporters to the Watergate scandal. Bernstein was a reporter at the Washington Post; he had

Investigative Journalism ` ` ` ` ` ` ` ` ` Rajashri Venkatesh Ameet Kaur Abhishek Baldota Avinash Kaur Bedi Kawaljeet Singh Chandhok Divya Chitroda Shilpa Das Aakash Prabhakar Kashish Kapoor ` An investigative report is a document that is meant to provide information on a certain topic that is not easily obtained. It is meant to present the reader with a wealth of easily understood information and usually contains an interview or two on the subject. In order to

Before turning to the most interesting findings, a methodological note is due. Like every ecosystem, the world of nonprofit investigative reporting is diverse and dynamic. As David Kaplan summarized in his 2012 report “Empowering Independent Media,” there are three main models of investigative nonprofits, although many organizations combine elements of different models: professional associations or networks, grant-making organizations, and reporting agencies. Professional associations or networks

state violence was a landmark during dictatorships in South America. Cases of these unlikely experiences of violence against journalists populate this landscape. Colombian editor, Guillermo Cano, was killed by gunmen in Medellín (Colombia) in the 1980s, as well as occurred to Javier Valdez in Cualiacán (México) in 2017; while reporters Rodolfo Walsh and José Carrasco Tapia were victims of state polices’ brutality in Argentina in the 1970s and in Chile in the 1980s, respectively. Although violence was

years. A main one was the Investigation of Food Lion by ABC. In this “investigation” ABC reporters and producers actually

describes either a journalist who writes in the adversarial or alternative tradition, or a non-journalist whose purpose in publication is to advocate reform and change.[3] Investigative journalists view the muckrakers as early influences and a continuation of watchdog journalism. The muckrakers would become known for their investigative journalism. Investigations publishers and journalists during the eras of "personal journalism"—a term historians Emery and Emery used in The Press and America (6th ed

based on actual events that tell how a special investigative group uncover a scandal involving the Catholic Church. The story is set in Boston, Massachusetts in 2001. The story began with a new editor, Marty Baron, joining the team of the Boston Globe. The story unfolds in a gripping tale of how this group of reporters are able to overcome many obstacles and tell a story that most likely saved many children from being abused. Marty Baron is the editor that joins the team and it is clear from the

Anonymous sources in Journalism “Journalism scholars, critics, and the public continue to debate the wisdom of using unnamed sourcing in news reports. Proponents argue that granting sources anonymity is necessary to ensure the free flow of information that otherwise would go unreported. Critics of the practice charge that journalists too readily grant anonymity and thus risk undermining media credibility.” (Duffy). Anonymous sourcing is defined as the use of information from someone who is not

When the ‘The Big Short’ secured the Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar at this year’s Academy Awards it was clear that Michael Lewis’ pivotal book on the financial crash of 2008, had resonated with both film and book audiences. The triumph of Lewis’ investigative book is that it got the scoop on a saga that financial journalists, regulators and political authorities failed to uncover. Lewis, who has forged an impressive career writing on the crisis’s that have rocked the financial industry believes that

United States during the last century. Working with a few male colleagues, in a group that collectively became known as the only woman muckrakers, she emerged as one of America’s earliest and finest investigative reporters. She is the famous journalists who is known for the her pioneering investigative report that led to break up the Standard Oil Company’s monopoly. Ida Tarbell was was born on November 5,1857 in the rich-oil region of northern Pennsylvania. Her father was an oil producer and refiner