Using Archives in Investigative Reporting
By Global Investigative Journalism Network
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In this masterclass, Tristan Ahtone, Editor at Large at Grist and member of the Kiowa Tribe, shares practical techniques for using historical archives and colonial documents as accountability tools in investigative reporting. Ahtone explains why historical context is essential when reporting on indigenous communities, land, and institutions and how to use archival evidence to expose wealth transfer and institutional profit. He walks through key strategies: identifying relevant government records and archives, connecting historical documents with contemporary data, and building sources within institutions that interact with these systems. Credits: Interview: Sarah Ulrich Video Editing: Quentin Egloff Music: Lionel Marçal Filming: Ron Lopez, Reynald Ramirez, Hashim Hakeem Supervision and Coordination: Sandrine Rigaud ----------------------- The Global Investigative Journalism Network is an international association of journalism organizations that support the training and sharing of
Tags: global, investigative, journalism, network, corruption, transparency, Investigate, Investigative, Journalism, Investigative Journalism, GIJN, Global Investigative Journalism Network, Data Journalism, investigative journalist, mobile journalism, investigative news, investigative reporting, how to investigative journalism, what is investigative journalism, free investigative journalism workshops
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