Blog — The Bureau of Investigative Journalism (en-GB)

Blog

12.08.22

Beyond the headlines: how our journalism drives real-world change

30.05.22

It’s the innocent – not the climate destroyers – paying the price for deadly heatwaves

09.05.22

Abortion is a politicised issue. Facts are important

07.04.22

Butler to the World: Oliver Bullough Q&A

12.02.22

Brazil’s presidential election is a vote for the future of the planet

11.02.22

Bureau announces Rozina Breen as new CEO and Editor in Chief

21.01.22

Health inequality – what next?

13.12.21

In memoriam: Ethan Bradley

09.12.21

Opening the data on closed door evictions

08.12.21

Big Tobacco whistleblowers awarded top prize

25.11.21

How can journalism be useful? Working with grassroots groups to investigate health exclusion

17.11.21

Do City lawyers need an ethics check-up?

02.11.21

Cop26: Bolsonaro’s deforestation pledge means nothing until he stops stoking the flames at home

29.10.21

Rule changes to revolutionise family court reporting

05.10.21

#ClosedDoors: How local journalists exposed pandemic evictions

01.10.21

Bureau submits evidence to US supreme court on CIA torture sites

29.09.21

From Glasgow to Galicia, Europe's vaccine rollouts are leaving migrants behind

23.08.21

Bureau launches the People’s Newsroom to usher in new era of community journalism

21.08.21

The feeling of despair that follows every Afghan

29.07.21

Bureau challenges UK government to ensure its spying regime is lawful

23.06.21

Do headlines equal impact?

25.05.21

Big Meat, deforestation and the money trail

14.04.21

‘A blueprint for investigative journalism’: how the Bureau worked with riders to investigate Deliveroo

03.02.21

Secrecy can be dangerous: Why the public needs to know what's happening in family courts

25.01.21

Bureau Local announces new editorial leadership

18.12.20

Become a Bureau fellow

07.12.20

What now for Downing Street’s data revolution?

01.12.20

Help us diagnose the causes of the UK's health gap

13.11.20

We’ve got a question for you: Is work working?

11.11.20

Health justice: our new focus for global health investigations

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