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Inside The New York Times’s A.I. toolkit

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Inside The New York Times’s A.I. toolkit By Duy Nguyen, The New York Times; Illustration by Juliana Castro Varón, The New York Times The daily reality of journalism often involves painstaking work that, while important, has little to do with breaking a story. It’s the mundane task of sifting through thousands of documents, the repetitive…

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Call for applications: Today’s News for Tomorrow

November 10, 2025 Content deletion. Link rot. Server disconnections. Site moves. Digital decay. The threads that chronicle the stories of your community could vanish without a trace. A 2019 study from the Reynolds Journalism Institute found that “the majority of news outlets had not given any thought to even basic strategies for preserving their digital…

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The value of an IRE membership

These are trying times for many in journalism, but there is strength in numbers. If you’ve been thinking about joining IRE or renewing your membership, our fall membership drive is the perfect time to take action. Join today! Membership is just $75 per year for professionals, with a discounted rate of $50 for early-career professionals…

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Announcing IRE’s 2026 Chauncey Bailey Investigative Reporting Fellows

(Oct. 15, 2025) — Daniel Thomas Mollenkamp of EdSurge in Richmond, Virginia and Lea Zora Scruggs of KRIS 6/Scripps News in Corpus Christi, Texas have been selectedfor IRE’s Chauncey Bailey Journalist of Color Investigative Reporting Fellowship. The prestigious yearlong fellowship is designed to increase the range of backgrounds, experiences and interests within the field of…

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Donate to IRE: Shine a light. Fund the fight.

(October 1, 2025) — Journalism has the power to shine a light on the truth no matter how dark it gets.  That’s what our membership at Investigative Reporters and Editors, nearly 5,000 journalists strong, prove day after day around the world. From local newspapers and TV stations, to global nonprofit newsrooms, they tirelessly follow leads, question…

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Counting the dead: Massive public records effort shows recklessness in police chases

By Jennifer Gollan & Susie Neilson, San Francisco Chronicle Police pursuits are glamorized on television news and in video games. But the causes and aftermaths of these chases receive little public attention. Our investigation shined a spotlight on the reckless decisions that often set pursuits in motion and on the bystanders and passengers they’ve killed.…

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How one reporter uncovered how police let a serial sexual predator walk free

By Jeremy Finley, WSMV I have a complicated relationship with tips. When I’m juggling a data project, a documentary, anchoring a nightly newscast and weekly reporting, they seem to spill into my hands like quarters from an old slot machine. And I complain, I can’t keep up with all this. But when everything falls apart—as…

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Drained: Exposing Houston’s Water Problem

By Amy Davis & Andrea Slaydon, KPRC 2 I’ll never forget watching 95-year-old Ray Dittmar navigate his uneven lawn with a walker, getting down on his hands and knees to read his own water meter. He called me when the city of Houston told him he had used 111,000 gallons of water in one month.…

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