Uncovering AI’s Human Cost: A Non-Technical Toolkit for Investigative Reporters
By Global Investigative Journalism Network
Community Score: 50% | 68 views | 1w
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
Holding AI systems accountable can seem overwhelming due to the complexity of the technology. But not all investigations into AI require a high level of technical ability. Countless stories about AI are first and foremost about people —those who make the technology, those who deploy it and, perhaps most importantly, those who are harmed by it. In this workshop organized by the Pulitzer Center and GIJN, participants were introduced to a framework that breaks down each development stage of AI into an area of coverage. ----------------------- The Global Investigative Journalism Network is an international association of journalism organizations that support the training and sharing of information among investigative and data journalists—with special attention to those from repressive regimes and marginalized communities. Our key activities include: Providing resources and networking services to investigative journalists worldwide; Publishing in multiple languages and on multip
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
More from Global Investigative Journalism Network
- What Is Investigative Journalism? - David E. Kaplan — Score: 50%
- GIJC25 - AI Paradox: Newsroom Tool and Investigative Target — Score: 50%
- GIJC25 - Editorial Leadership Best Practices for Cross Border Collaborations — Score: 50%
- GIJC25 - Journalistic Collaborations in Challenging Environments — Score: 50%
- GIJC25 - Migration: Investigating Movement of Peoples — Score: 50%
- GIJC25 - Using Satellite Imagery to Investigate War Crimes — Score: 50%