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WEBThe Bureau of Investigative Journalism (TBIJ) is a UK-based non-profit news organisation that produces in-depth reporting on topics such as health, environment, justice and big tech. Explore their latest stories, impact, explaners and projects on their homepage.
The eyes of Amazon: a hidden workforce driving a vast… | TBIJ
WEBNov 21, 2022 · Constant observation. The humans behind Amazon’s all-seeing computer vision are themselves tightly monitored while they work. Mateo, a former reviewer in Costa Rica, usually spent his shifts checking that workers in US warehouses were observing Covid-19 protocols.
Drone Warfare - TBIJ
WEBApr 9, 2020 · The Bureau of Investigative Journalism (TBIJ) tracks and reports on US drone strikes and covert actions in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen and Somalia. Explore the data, stories, methodology and history of the drone warfare project.
History of drone warfare - TBIJ
WEBLearn how drones evolved from pilotless balloons to spy planes to assassination weapons since the 19th century. Explore the key technological leaps, the US role, and the human rights implications of drone warfare.
How Milton Keynes became the youth homelessness capital of the …
WEBSep 26, 2018 · This story was commissioned as part of the Bureau's Local Reporting Fund - a grant that supports the reporting of untold stories across the UK. “In this place, the only thing that grows quickly and properly is darkness”. Kane* is 22, and has been homeless for more than half a decade.
The Sunshine Millionaire: How one man took £130m from British…
WEBJul 31, 2023 · Liam Kavanagh, a rogue businessman, used inflated valuations of solar farms to convince Thurrock council to loan him £130m, which he spent on a lavish lifestyle. The Bureau of Investigative Journalism exposes the largest fraud ever committed against a UK local authority and the council's failure to protect taxpayers' money.
Human rights report lays bare scale of crisis on Del Monte farm
WEBJan 16, 2024 · The web page does not contain any information about del monte is dead. It reports on a human rights crisis at a pineapple farm owned by Del Monte in Kenya, where five people have died and many have been injured by security guards.
City law firm sought ‘eye-watering’ £1.1m costs from climate…
WEBAug 16, 2024 · DLA Piper, a multibillion-pound law firm, tried to recoup huge legal fees from campaigners who broke injunctions against HS2 and National Highways Limited. Judges reduced some of the costs, but barristers and activists warned that the threat of costs is a chilling effect on protests.
Reporting restrictions explained: which parts of a court case ... - TBIJ
WEBJul 17, 2024 · Recent cases. In May 2024, the New Yorker blocked readers in the UK from accessing its article about the trial of Lucy Letby. This was decided to avoid contempt of a local court order restricting media coverage of the case.
Cries for help from the refuges | TBIJ
WEBOct 27, 2017 · Jasmine Andersson joined the Bureau on a diversity fellowship sponsored by the National Council for the Training of Journalists. She spotted a story warning Sunderland’s domestic violence refuge funding was in danger of drying up completely. Jasmine wondered what was happening elsewhere.
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