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By contributing to ICFJ, you allow us to make a difference for journalists, their news organizations and their audiences across the globe. To make a generous tax-deductible donation, please click the "donate now" button below.
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Our Programs By Topic
ICFJ believes that better journalism can improve people's lives. We are training health journalists to provide accurate and balanced information that will help the public and policymakers stop the spread of killer diseases. We are giving journalists the scientific know-how and resources to cover environmental issues, so that they can help their countries achieve sustainable economic growth without sacrificing natural resources and beauty. And we are providing in-depth training to business reporters, who can make markets more transparent and public officials and corporate executives more accountable.
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| Participants in a 2007 workshop in Mexico's Baja California region |
Business Reporting
Tsinghua Global Business Journalism Master's Program
A two-year master's program for Chinese and international students interested in creating responsible coverage of the global economy.
Personal Finance Reporting for Hispanic Communities
A series of seminars on personal finance for journalists covering Hispanic communities in the U.S.
Environmental Coverage
Biodiversity Reporting
Journalists from Azerbaijan to Belize are learning how to cover sustainability issues that often go ignored.
Knight International Climate Change Coverage in India
Working with Dr. Pachouri, the 2007 Nobel Peace Laureate, our Knight International Fellow is spending a year working with Indian journalists to better cover how climate change affects their communities.
Hot Topics
Disaster Coverage
ICFJ will hold a workshop on covering disasters for Latin America journalists and Hispanic journalists in the U.S. May 11 to 18. The deadline to apply is March 17.
Election Coverage
From East Timor, to Guinea, to Egypt, ICFJ is active in giving journalists practical tools to hold elected officials accountable and inform voters on candidates.
Immigration
ICFJ's April 2007 seminar on immigration coverage brought Latin American journalists together with U.S. journalists from English- and Spanish-language media. The group has since created a virtual newsroom through their active listserv, sharing reporting techniques, editing tips and even sources.
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