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The Bureau of Investigative Journalism

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uuid0004biq

Namestring
The Bureau of Investigative Journalism
Legal namestring
The Bureau of Investigative Journalism
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
2010
Descriptiontext

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism (TBIJ) is a London-based independent non-profit investigative journalism organization founded in 2010, with 11-50 employees and a single headquarters office in London (PO Box 76421, EC2P 2SH). It produces in-depth investigations across 11+ project verticals including Global Health, Big Tech, Environment, The Enablers, Family Court Files, Global Superbugs, Corporations, Justice, Human Rights, PR and Spin, and State Scrutiny. The organization's core products are TBIJ Stories (in-depth investigative reports), Bureau Local (a UK-wide collaborative community journalism network launched 2017), The People's Newsroom (a community media initiative launched 2021), and supporting projects such as Dying Homeless, Digital Sweatshops, Trans+ Voices, and an Open Resources program that publishes data, code, and reporting recipes on GitHub.

TBIJ's underlying technology stack is centered on data-driven investigative methods: publicly available datasets, Freedom of Information requests, collaborative analysis with a community of journalists and technologists, and multimedia storytelling including a 2026 photography exhibition ('Voices for Transparency') held at the Houses of Parliament. Investigations are co-published simultaneously with major global media partners including The Guardian, The New York Times, Le Monde, Der Spiegel, Channel 4, The Times, ITV News, and Daily Mirror, extending reach without direct revenue generation.

The business model is non-commercial: all content is freely accessible with no paywall, and the organization is funded through public donations, foundation grants, and impact grants (e.g., Pulitzer Center, Fund for Investigative Journalism). A 2019 funding round of approximately $1.06M is the only quantified financing event disclosed. Editorial decisions are insulated from funders via a governance structure under The Trust for TBIJ. Distribution is primarily through the thebureauinvestigates.com website and co-publishing channels; there is no subscription or product pricing. The organization is structured as a non-profit company limited by guarantee in England and Wales, with no venture capital, private equity, or public ownership.

Short descriptiontext

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism is a London-based independent non-profit (founded 2010) producing in-depth investigative journalism on corporate wrongdoing, human rights, and government accountability, co-publishing with major global outlets and operating the UK-wide Bureau Local community journalism network.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
11–50
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersLondon, United Kingdom
HQ citystring
London
HQ countrystring
United Kingdom
HQ regionstring
Europe
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices1 record

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
investigative journalism, nonprofit newsroom, data journalism, collaborative reporting, public interest journalism
Industry3 codes
1Investigative & Nonprofit News Organizations
CodeMPAJADAFPrimaryYes
2Investigative & Journalism Documentaries
CodeMPADADADPrimaryNo
3Data Journalism & News Intelligence Publishers (Indexes, Election/Market Data)
CodeMPAJADAKPrimaryNo
NAICS code2 codes
  • Newspaper Publishers51311
  • Newspaper, Periodical, Book, and Directory Publishers5131
SIC code2 codes
  • Newspapers: Publishing Or Publishing & Printing2711
  • Miscellaneous Publishing2741
Product category
Investigative Journalism
GTM motion1 record

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model2 records
1Public Donations and Support
TypeAffiliate Referral
Description

The organization accepts public donations and support through its website, operating as a non-profit investigative journalism entity.

thebureauinvestigates.com
2Collaborative Investigations with Media Partners
TypeAffiliate Referral
Description

TBIJ co-publishes investigations with major media outlets, extending reach without direct revenue generation but building brand and influence.

thebureauinvestigates.com
Marketing channels5 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels3 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components5 values
Personnel, Operations, Technology or R&D, Marketing or Sales, Others
Pricing details1 tier
1Free access to all investigative content
ModelOtherBilling cadenceOther
Notes

All content is freely accessible; organization operates on donations and grants

thebureauinvestigates.com
GTM typeB2C
B2C
Offering typeDigital Commerce or Conte…
Digital Commerce or Content
Brand1 of 2 records shown
1Bureau Local
Description

A people-powered network of journalists, technologists and community-minded citizens across the UK focused on local accountability journalism

thebureauinvestigates.com
+1 more record
Core offering1 text field

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism is an independent, non-profit investigative newsroom that produces in-depth public-interest journalism on corporate wrongdoing, government accountability, human rights, financial secrecy, and social justice. It distributes stories free of charge via its own website and through co-publishing partnerships with major global media outlets, and operates the Bureau Local collaborative network and Open Resources program to extend local accountability reporting.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 of 3 values shown
  • Milk labelling investigation prompted MPs and campaigners to call for mandatory welfare labelling on milk and dairy products
+2 more records
Product overview1 text field

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism (TBIJ) is a nonprofit investigative news organization offering a portfolio of journalism products and collaborative investigations rather than a traditional software product. Its core offerings include TBIJ Stories (in-depth investigative reports on topics including Global Health, Big Tech, Environment, The Enablers, Family Court Files, and Global Superbugs), Bureau Local (a collaborative citizen-powered journalism network), and The People's Newsroom (community journalism support initiative). Supporting modules include Open Resources (data and tools for collaborative investigation), Dying Homeless (mortality tracking project), Digital Sweatshops (content moderation investigation), and Trans+ Voices (trans+ community coverage). TBIJ publishes investigations across topics including elections, homelessness, housing crisis, workers' rights, and health inequality, with a focus on accountability journalism and impact-driven reporting.

Product and service4 records
1TBIJ Stories
CategoryInvestigative Journalism
Description

Investigative journalism stories and in-depth reporting on corporate wrongdoing, government accountability, human rights, financial secrecy, environment, and social justice, freely accessible to the public and co-published with major media outlets.

2Bureau Local
CategoryCollaborative Journalism Network
Description

A people-powered collaborative journalism network connecting journalists, technologists, and community-minded citizens across the UK to investigate local accountability issues including homelessness, housing, and workers' rights.

3The People's Newsroom
CategoryCommunity Journalism Initiative
Description

Initiative supporting community journalists to build local media capacity and help communities tell their own stories and report on issues affecting them.

4Dying Homeless
Scale indicator2 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership8 partners
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

TBIJ partnered with Transparency International to organize the 'Voices for Transparency' photography exhibition exploring individuals harmed by offshore financial secrecy. The exhibition opened at St Katharine Cree church in London and moved to the Houses of Parliament.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

TBIJ partnered with OCCRP as part of the 'Voices for Transparency' exhibition and ongoing collaborative investigations into financial secrecy and offshore jurisdictions.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

TBIJ partnered with Lighthouse Reports on the 'Voices for Transparency' exhibition and collaborative journalism initiatives focused on financial secrecy and accountability.

Strategic tierMajorTypeGTM or Marketing Partner
Description

TBIJ co-publishes investigations with Le Monde, the French national newspaper, to reach French and international audiences with investigative journalism.

Strategic tierMajorTypeGTM or Marketing Partner
Description

TBIJ partnered with The New York Times on investigations including the Uyghur forced labour story, extending reach to US and global audiences.

Strategic tierMajorTypeGTM or Marketing Partner
Description

TBIJ partnered with Der Spiegel on investigations including Uyghur forced labour reporting, reaching German and European audiences.

Strategic tierMajorTypeGTM or Marketing Partner
Description

TBIJ co-publishes investigations with The Guardian newspaper, one of its long-standing media partners.

Strategic tierMajorTypeGTM or Marketing Partner
Description

TBIJ co-publishes with Channel 4, including investigations on homelessness (Dying Homeless project) and other topics.

Recent move6 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight6 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeDirect peer
Description

Bellingcat is a Netherlands-based independent investigative collective specializing in open-source investigations. It is a direct peer as a non-profit, digitally native investigative outlet that co-publishes with global media and runs a community contributor network, closely mirroring TBIJ's Bureau Local model.

TypeDirect peer
Description

OCCRP is a global network of investigative journalism centers producing cross-border investigations into organized crime and corruption. TBIJ has already partnered with OCCRP on the Voices for Transparency exhibition, indicating direct peer overlap in mission, model, and collaborative network.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Lighthouse Reports is a European investigative journalism outlet focused on cross-border accountability reporting, often using data and visual storytelling. TBIJ has partnered with Lighthouse on financial secrecy work, making it a directly comparable peer in scope, geography, and methodology.

TypeDirect peer
Description

ICIJ is a global network coordinating cross-border investigative projects such as the Panama Papers and Pandora Papers. Like TBIJ, it operates as a non-profit investigative publisher that co-publishes with major outlets and runs collaborative investigations across borders.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

ProPublica is a large, well-funded US-based non-profit investigative newsroom. It is a broad incumbent peer: same non-profit investigative model and same reliance on foundation and donor funding, but with substantially larger scale and an exclusively US focus.

TypeDirect peer
Description

The Intercept is an online investigative publication focused on national security, civil liberties, and corporate accountability. It is a direct peer in digital-first investigative journalism, though its funding model and scale differ.

7Correctiv
TypeDirect peer
Description

Correctiv is a German non-profit investigative newsroom running collaborative investigations such as the #Germanwalls project. It is a direct peer as a European non-profit investigative outlet that combines foundation funding with collaborative journalism networks similar to Bureau Local.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Open Democracy is a UK-based non-profit investigative and political journalism outlet. It is a direct peer as a UK non-profit digital investigative publisher with similar topics (rights, accountability, democracy) and foundation-supported model.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

The Guardian's investigative team is a major partner and overlapping producer of accountability journalism. As a broad incumbent it operates at much larger scale and co-publishes with TBIJ, but covers overlapping topics and serves overlapping civil society audiences.

TypeEmerging player
Description

Full Fact is a UK-based non-profit fact-checking organization. It is an emerging player peer with overlapping mission in media accountability and a shared reliance on grants and donations, though its focus is on fact-checking rather than long-form investigative reporting.

Market position
Strengths5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat5 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Segment3 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile3 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Feature1 record

Each record includes

Title, Differentiator, Description, Source

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles20 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

No data
No data
Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds1 record

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism

Investigative Journalismthebureauinvestigates.com

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism is a London-based independent non-profit (founded 2010) producing in-depth investigative journalism on corporate wrongdoing, human rights, and government accountability, co-publishing with major global outlets and operating the UK-wide Bureau Local community journalism network.

What The Bureau of Investigative Journalism does

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism (TBIJ) is a London-based independent non-profit investigative journalism organization founded in 2010, with 11-50 employees and a single headquarters office in London (PO Box 76421, EC2P 2SH). It produces in-depth investigations across 11+ project verticals including Global Health, Big Tech, Environment, The Enablers, Family Court Files, Global Superbugs, Corporations, Justice, Human Rights, PR and Spin, and State Scrutiny. The organization's core products are TBIJ Stories (in-depth investigative reports), Bureau Local (a UK-wide collaborative community journalism network launched 2017), The People's Newsroom (a community media initiative launched 2021), and supporting projects such as Dying Homeless, Digital Sweatshops, Trans+ Voices, and an Open Resources program that publishes data, code, and reporting recipes on GitHub.

TBIJ's underlying technology stack is centered on data-driven investigative methods: publicly available datasets, Freedom of Information requests, collaborative analysis with a community of journalists and technologists, and multimedia storytelling including a 2026 photography exhibition ('Voices for Transparency') held at the Houses of Parliament. Investigations are co-published simultaneously with major global media partners including The Guardian, The New York Times, Le Monde, Der Spiegel, Channel 4, The Times, ITV News, and Daily Mirror, extending reach without direct revenue generation.

The business model is non-commercial: all content is freely accessible with no paywall, and the organization is funded through public donations, foundation grants, and impact grants (e.g., Pulitzer Center, Fund for Investigative Journalism). A 2019 funding round of approximately $1.06M is the only quantified financing event disclosed. Editorial decisions are insulated from funders via a governance structure under The Trust for TBIJ. Distribution is primarily through the thebureauinvestigates.com website and co-publishing channels; there is no subscription or product pricing. The organization is structured as a non-profit company limited by guarantee in England and Wales, with no venture capital, private equity, or public ownership.

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism firmographics

Firmographics
Name
The Bureau of Investigative Journalism
Legal name
The Bureau of Investigative Journalism
Website
https://thebureauinvestigates.com
Company type
Private
Founded year
2010
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
11–50 employees
Short description
The Bureau of Investigative Journalism is a London-based independent non-profit (founded 2010) producing in-depth investigative journalism on corporate wrongdoing, human rights, and government accountability, co-publishing with major global outlets and operating the UK-wide Bureau Local community journalism network.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism industry classification

Industry
Product category
Investigative Journalism
NAICS
Newspaper Publishers (51311), Newspaper, Periodical, Book, and Directory Publishers (5131)
SIC
Newspapers: Publishing Or Publishing & Printing (2711), Miscellaneous Publishing (2741)
akta.pro primary industry
Investigative & Nonprofit News Organizations (MPAJADAF)
akta.pro secondary industries
Investigative & Journalism Documentaries (MPADADAD), Data Journalism & News Intelligence Publishers (Indexes, Election/Market Data) (MPAJADAK)

Keywords

  • Investigative journalism
  • Nonprofit newsroom
  • Data journalism
  • Collaborative reporting
  • Public interest journalism

Where The Bureau of Investigative Journalism is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
London
HQ country
United Kingdom
HQ region
Europe

Offices1 record

Markets served

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism business model

Business model
GTM type
B2C
Offering type
Digital Commerce or Content
Cost components
Personnel, Operations, Technology or R&D, Marketing or Sales, Others

Revenue model

  1. Public Donations and Support: The organization accepts public donations and support through its website, operating as a non-profit investigative journalism entity.
  2. Collaborative Investigations with Media Partners: TBIJ co-publishes investigations with major media outlets, extending reach without direct revenue generation but building brand and influence.

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
OtherOtherFree access to all investigative content

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels3 records

Marketing channels5 records

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism product offering

Product offering

Core offering

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism is an independent, non-profit investigative newsroom that produces in-depth public-interest journalism on corporate wrongdoing, government accountability, human rights, financial secrecy, and social justice. It distributes stories free of charge via its own website and through co-publishing partnerships with major global media outlets, and operates the Bureau Local collaborative network and Open Resources program to extend local accountability reporting.

Product overview

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism (TBIJ) is a nonprofit investigative news organization offering a portfolio of journalism products and collaborative investigations rather than a traditional software product. Its core offerings include TBIJ Stories (in-depth investigative reports on topics including Global Health, Big Tech, Environment, The Enablers, Family Court Files, and Global Superbugs), Bureau Local (a collaborative citizen-powered journalism network), and The People's Newsroom (community journalism support initiative). Supporting modules include Open Resources (data and tools for collaborative investigation), Dying Homeless (mortality tracking project), Digital Sweatshops (content moderation investigation), and Trans+ Voices (trans+ community coverage). TBIJ publishes investigations across topics including elections, homelessness, housing crisis, workers' rights, and health inequality, with a focus on accountability journalism and impact-driven reporting.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

  • Bureau Local: A people-powered network of journalists, technologists and community-minded citizens across the UK focused on local accountability journalism
  • The People's Newsroom

Products and services

  • TBIJ Stories Investigative journalism stories and in-depth reporting on corporate wrongdoing, government accountability, human rights, financial secrecy, environment, and social justice, freely accessible to the public and co-published with major media outlets.
  • Bureau Local A people-powered collaborative journalism network connecting journalists, technologists, and community-minded citizens across the UK to investigate local accountability issues including homelessness, housing, and workers' rights.
  • The People's Newsroom Initiative supporting community journalists to build local media capacity and help communities tell their own stories and report on issues affecting them.
  • Dying Homeless

Quantifiable outcome

  • Milk labelling investigation prompted MPs and campaigners to call for mandatory welfare labelling on milk and dairy products
  • +2 more outcomes

Companies that use The Bureau of Investigative Journalism

Customer profile

Segments3 records

Ideal customer profiles3 records

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Feature1 record

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

Eight partnerships are on record, tiered core and major.

  • Transparency InternationalcoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerTBIJ partnered with Transparency International to organize the 'Voices for Transparency' photography exhibition exploring individuals harmed by offshore financial secrecy. The exhibition opened at St Katharine Cree church in London and moved to the Houses of Parliament.
  • OCCRP (Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project)coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerTBIJ partnered with OCCRP as part of the 'Voices for Transparency' exhibition and ongoing collaborative investigations into financial secrecy and offshore jurisdictions.
  • Lighthouse ReportscoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerTBIJ partnered with Lighthouse Reports on the 'Voices for Transparency' exhibition and collaborative journalism initiatives focused on financial secrecy and accountability.
  • Le MondemajorGTM or Marketing PartnerTBIJ co-publishes investigations with Le Monde, the French national newspaper, to reach French and international audiences with investigative journalism.
  • The New York TimesmajorGTM or Marketing PartnerTBIJ partnered with The New York Times on investigations including the Uyghur forced labour story, extending reach to US and global audiences.
  • Der SpiegelmajorGTM or Marketing PartnerTBIJ partnered with Der Spiegel on investigations including Uyghur forced labour reporting, reaching German and European audiences.
  • The GuardianmajorGTM or Marketing PartnerTBIJ co-publishes investigations with The Guardian newspaper, one of its long-standing media partners.
  • Channel 4majorGTM or Marketing PartnerTBIJ co-publishes with Channel 4, including investigations on homelessness (Dying Homeless project) and other topics.

Scale indicators2 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights6 records

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Direct peers

  • Bellingcat: Bellingcat is a Netherlands-based independent investigative collective specializing in open-source investigations. It is a direct peer as a non-profit, digitally native investigative outlet that co-publishes with global media and runs a community contributor network, closely mirroring TBIJ's Bureau Local model.
  • Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP): OCCRP is a global network of investigative journalism centers producing cross-border investigations into organized crime and corruption. TBIJ has already partnered with OCCRP on the Voices for Transparency exhibition, indicating direct peer overlap in mission, model, and collaborative network.
  • Lighthouse Reports: Lighthouse Reports is a European investigative journalism outlet focused on cross-border accountability reporting, often using data and visual storytelling. TBIJ has partnered with Lighthouse on financial secrecy work, making it a directly comparable peer in scope, geography, and methodology.
  • International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ): ICIJ is a global network coordinating cross-border investigative projects such as the Panama Papers and Pandora Papers. Like TBIJ, it operates as a non-profit investigative publisher that co-publishes with major outlets and runs collaborative investigations across borders.
  • The Intercept: The Intercept is an online investigative publication focused on national security, civil liberties, and corporate accountability. It is a direct peer in digital-first investigative journalism, though its funding model and scale differ.
  • Correctiv: Correctiv is a German non-profit investigative newsroom running collaborative investigations such as the #Germanwalls project. It is a direct peer as a European non-profit investigative outlet that combines foundation funding with collaborative journalism networks similar to Bureau Local.
  • Open Democracy: Open Democracy is a UK-based non-profit investigative and political journalism outlet. It is a direct peer as a UK non-profit digital investigative publisher with similar topics (rights, accountability, democracy) and foundation-supported model.

Broad incumbents

  • ProPublica: ProPublica is a large, well-funded US-based non-profit investigative newsroom. It is a broad incumbent peer: same non-profit investigative model and same reliance on foundation and donor funding, but with substantially larger scale and an exclusively US focus.
  • The Guardian Investigative Team: The Guardian's investigative team is a major partner and overlapping producer of accountability journalism. As a broad incumbent it operates at much larger scale and co-publishes with TBIJ, but covers overlapping topics and serves overlapping civil society audiences.

Emerging players

  • Full Fact: Full Fact is a UK-based non-profit fact-checking organization. It is an emerging player peer with overlapping mission in media accountability and a shared reliance on grants and donations, though its focus is on fact-checking rather than long-form investigative reporting.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism social profiles

Digital presence

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles20 records

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds1 record

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about The Bureau of Investigative Journalism

What does The Bureau of Investigative Journalism do?

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism is an independent, non-profit investigative newsroom that produces in-depth public-interest journalism on corporate wrongdoing, government accountability, human rights, financial secrecy, and social justice. It distributes stories free of charge via its own website and through co-publishing partnerships with major global media outlets, and operates the Bureau Local collaborative network and Open Resources program to extend local accountability reporting.

Is The Bureau of Investigative Journalism a public or private company?

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism is a private company. It is classified as nonprofit foundation owned and is currently operating.

When was The Bureau of Investigative Journalism founded?

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism was founded in 2010. It employs 11 to 50 people.

Where is The Bureau of Investigative Journalism based?

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism is headquartered in London, United Kingdom, in the Europe region.

How does The Bureau of Investigative Journalism make money?

Two revenue lines are on record. Public Donations and Support is the primary driver. The others are collaborative Investigations with Media Partners.

Who are The Bureau of Investigative Journalism's main competitors?

Direct peers on record are Bellingcat, Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP), Lighthouse Reports, International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), The Intercept, Correctiv and Open Democracy. Broad incumbents are ProPublica and The Guardian Investigative Team. Full Fact is listed as an emerging player.

Does The Bureau of Investigative Journalism have an API?

No public API is recorded for The Bureau of Investigative Journalism.

What industry is The Bureau of Investigative Journalism in?

The Bureau of Investigative Journalism's product category is Investigative Journalism. Its primary akta.pro industry code is MPAJADAF, Investigative & Nonprofit News Organizations, with a secondary code of MPADADAD, Investigative & Journalism Documentaries. Its NAICS code is 51311 and its SIC code is 2711.

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Live signals
BBCDokumentumokat hamisítottak meg, hogy elkerüljék az Abramovics vagyonára kivetett adókatDeloitte helped falsify documents to hide Roman Abramovics's assets and avoid taxes, removing $672 million in luxury items from his company's accounts. The BBC Panorama and Bureau of Investigative Journalism uncovered evidence of this tax evasion, with Abramovics's lawyers denying any wrongdoing.ThebureauinvestigatesMumpreneurs and manosphere influencers plug dodgy online…The Bureau Investigates has exposed how Vantage Markets utilizes non-financial influencers, including 'mumpreneurs' and manosphere personalities, to promote its unregulated offshore trading platform in the UK. Undercover recordings reveal that Vantage recruiters advised these introducing brokers to misrepresent their trading success while profiting from client losses, a practice that has led to regulatory penalties and warnings in multiple jurisdictions.ThebureauinvestigatesMilk labelling: our ‘battery cows’ story prompts calls for new…An investigation by The Bureau of Investigative Journalism found a rise in UK farms housing "battery cattle" (cows confined indoors 24/7), prompting animal welfare campaigners to call for mandatory welfare labelling on milk and dairy products similar to egg packaging. The piece notes that most intensive dairy farms supply major supermarkets, and while some retailers like Waitrose and M&S guarantee grazing access for their fresh milk, the vast majority of producers use misleading imagery despite 85% of animals being raised on industrial farms. Campaigners argue that legislation including the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 may apply to these transparency issues, and a group of MPs and Lords have written to Defra calling for mandatory welfare labelling on meat and dairy products.The Times of IndiaUK sees sharp rise in ‘battery cow’ farms as dairy industry faces rising pressure - The Times of IndiaAn investigation by the Bureau of Investigative Journalism has found that the number of intensive dairy farms in the UK where cows are kept indoors year-round has more than doubled to at least 180 farms, up from around 70 in 2015, with approximately 40 mega dairies now operating across Britain. The expansion of these so-called "battery cow" farms comes as farmers face soaring production costs including fertiliser, fuel, and feed prices, while milk prices have in some cases fallen below production costs. The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs said it was considering extending environmental permitting requirements to dairy farms to reduce pollution incidents.The GuardianHuge rise in factory-style dairy farming of ‘battery cows’ in UK as costs riseThe number of intensive dairy farms in the UK that permanently confine cattle indoors has more than doubled over the past decade, rising from about 70 in 2015 to at least 180, while mega dairies housing over 700 cows have also doubled to around 40, according to an investigation by the Bureau of Investigative Journalism. Farmers have been forced to adopt factory-style systems to remain viable as production costs have surged while milk prices as low as 28p per litre fall below the 40p-per-litre cost of production. Some of these intensive units supply major dairy processors including Arla, Müller and Saputo, which in turn supply UK supermarkets, though large dairy farms unlike poultry and pig units are not required to hold environmental permits, leaving the government without comprehensive data on their numbers or locations.ThebureauinvestigatesPhotographs capture the victims of offshore secrecyThe Bureau of Investigative Journalism (TBIJ) organized a photography exhibition called 'Voices for Transparency' to showcase individuals harmed by offshore financial secrecy, featuring victims of fraud, property disputes, and financial harm linked to anonymous shell companies in places like Guernsey, Jersey, and the British Virgin Islands. The exhibition, developed in partnership with Transparency International, OCCRP, and Lighthouse Reports, opened at St Katharine Cree church in London and will move to the Houses of Parliament on June 17. The article reflects on the challenge of making the abstract issue of offshore secrecy tangible by presenting real victims including a OneCoin cryptocurrency fraud survivor and individuals harmed through anonymous property ownership structures.RfkhumanrightsAs Big Tech Grows, So Does Its Responsibility To Protect Workers in the Global SouthA joint investigation by The Guardian and the Bureau of Investigative Journalism exposed severe psychological distress and poor working conditions for contract content moderators in Ghana, Kenya, and Colombia. In response to these findings, workers are forming unions to demand better pay, safety protections, and mental health support from Big Tech companies.The GuardianDiversion tactics: how big pharma is muddying the waters on animal antibioticsA joint Guardian and Bureau of Investigative Journalism investigation found that Elanco, a veterinary pharmaceutical company, and other firms are using advertising campaigns such as the Enough Movement to downplay consumer concerns over antibiotics in livestock, shifting the debate from antimicrobial resistance to residue levels. Critics say the industry is diverting attention from a threat estimated to kill 10 million people by 2050.Online Journalism BlogGiving a voice to the (literally) voiceless: data journalism and the deadThe Bureau of Investigative Journalism's Naming the Dead project investigates US covert drone strikes since 2011, aiming to identify and give a voice to those killed, including civilians. This work, along with projects like The Migrants Files and The Guardian’s The Counted, highlights underreported deaths and emphasizes the importance of data journalism in revealing the human impact of such tragedies.The GuardianLobbying: the professional firms' 1,600 clients listedThe Bureau of Investigative Journalism published a video sting involving Bell Pottinger, prompting the UK government to deny that lobbying firms influenced policy. Datastore research based on the voluntary register of the Association of Professional Political Consultants reveals that professional lobbyists in the UK worked for over 1,600 clients between June and August 2011.