Investigative journalism training, workshops in July
JournalismPakistan.com |
Published 10 years ago
Join our WhatsApp channel
ISLAMABAD: Alfred Friendly Press Partners in collaboration with the Center for Investigative Reporting in Pakistan is to organize a training on investigative journalism in Islamabad from July 25-30.
AFPP is a non-profit Washington-based organization that annually awards 10 fellowships to journalists from developing countries who spend six months doing on-job training with American newspapers. Instructors from the University of Missouri and Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE) will teach investigative skills to Pakistani journalists in partnership with local trainers.
The topics include effective reporting, using legal tools for accessing information, effective computer assisted reporting, using spreadsheets in reporting, data analysis, data visualization, using anonymous sources, finding and protecting sources, using email encryption, taking advantage of social media, analyzing annual reports and using Pakistan’s Right to Information Law.
Most of the training will be hands-on, with exercises, and investigative reporters will present compelling case studies.
“Space is limited to 30 participants, and there will be no cost to participants. Meals will be provided during the session periods and accommodation provided for participants coming from outside Islamabad,” says an announcement by the organizers.
Deadline for the
application is June 7, 2015. Individuals can send applications and questions to David Reed, Program Director, AFPP david@presspartners.org.
Dive Deeper
Faisal Chaudhry’s viral one-liner on G for Gharidah steals the show
November 05, 2025:
PTI’s Faisal Chaudhry’s witty reply to Gharidah Farooqi on GTV’s “G for Gharidah” goes viral as a clip from their debate over the 27th Amendment sparks reactions online.
A digital dream falters: Nukta cuts 37 jobs in Pakistan after only one year
November 05, 2025:
Digital platform Nukta lays off 37 employees in Pakistan, including journalists and producers, highlighting the financial struggles facing new media ventures in a shrinking job market.
Talat Hussain says offensive viral clip was edited out, not aired on Samaa TV
November 04, 2025:
Talat Hussain denies airing the viral clip showing Sher Afzal Marwat’s vulgar remark, saying it was not part of his Samaa TV show.
PFUJ recalls November 3, 2007 emergency as Pakistan’s darkest day
November 03, 2025:
PFUJ recalls November 3, 2007, as Pakistan’s darkest day under Musharraf, urging protection for journalists and the abolition of laws threatening press freedom.