Donate to ICIJ
Support our journalism.
I.C.I.J
International Consortium of Investigative Journalists
How banking giant ICBC helped Chinese firms gain a foothold in Europe’s wind market
As European companies try to fend off Beijing-backed competitors, confidential records reveal how the state bank pumped millions into “the Huawei of green ener…
A reclusive billionaire, a ‘fearless’ dealer and a globe-spanning feud over priceless art
New documentary "The Oligarch and the Art Dealer" draws on Panama Papers reporting to explore the multibillion-dollar falling out between Russian businessman D…
Pharma giants pay millions to Russian distributor entangled in corruption allegations to win cancer drug business
Confidential whistleblower reports allege that Western companies offer huge bonuses to Russian middlemen, inflating prices for lifesaving treatments at the exp…
Egyptian court orders closure of news site Mada Masr and fines editor Lina Attalah, sparking international outcry
Attalah was briefly detained and ordered to pay more than $50,000 amid a government crackdown on independent media.
Amazon mining boss wanted by Brazil for sheltering Jair Bolsonaro’s spy chief has businesses, properties in Florida
Bolsonaro’s son Flávio landed in Florida yesterday after he lost Brazil’s presidential election, claiming himself the legitimate winner.
New evidence links Singapore palm oil giant to Indonesian deforesters, despite denials
Two environmental groups have uncovered operational, commercial, personnel and logistical links between First Resources and Indonesian suppliers accused of for…
‘Bought-off, corrupt’: Argentine president attacks ICIJ member Hugo Alconada Mon
Journalists in the South American country have called for the U.N. to intervene as the president’s public attacks become more hostile.
How Beijing’s Africa ambitions, financed by China’s mega banks, triggered a crisis in Zambia
Chinese banking giants piled loans onto the debt-ridden country, then adopted a hardball stance when it came time to repay, documents show.
The US is letting a convicted Bolsonaro spy chief stay in Florida. Brazil wants answers.
Former intelligence director Alexandre Ramagem fled after his conviction for trying to overturn Brazil’s 2022 election. Authorities there are investigating whe…
New US law requires dating apps to include warnings on romance scams
As romance scams incur record losses, the law requires apps to notify users if someone they’ve been talking to is banned for fraud.