"....a nonprofit newsroom that investigates how powerful institutions are using technology to change our society .... a new kind of media organization, staffed with an unparalleled roster of quantitative journalists who pursue meaningful, data-driven investigations."
"An international collective of researchers, investigators and citizen journalists using open source and social media investigation to probe a variety of subjects."
Pro Publica's stated mission is: "To expose abuses of power and betrayals of the public trust by government, business, and other institutions, using the moral force of investigative journalism to spur reform through the sustained spotlighting of wrongdoing"
"Founded in 1977 as the nation’s first nonprofit investigative journalism organization, The Center for Investigative Reporting has developed a reputation for being among the most innovative, credible and relevant media organizations in the country"
A nonprofit that aims to increase the quality, quantity and understanding of investigative journalism to foster an informed citizenry and strengthen democracy.
“A free research library created in 2012 to enhance the capabilities of journalists, scholars, teachers, civic organizations, and other engaged citizens. It repurposes closed captioning to enable users to search, quote and borrow from the Internet Archive’s collection of 500,000+ US TV news broadcasts aired since 2009.”
A joint venture by the Library of Congress and GBH in Boston to "preserve for posterity the most significant public television and radio programs of the past 60 years"
Created by the nonprofit Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Foundation, this FREE resource focuses on interviews. It makes available more than 850 videotaped interviews with television industry professionals who work in front of and behind the cameras. It chronicles the television industry from its earliest days to the present.
"Through its deep and rich trove of video, audio, photos, scripts, books and artifacts ....tells the extraordinary story of broadcasting’s first century and lights the way into the second."
A collection "of historically significant radio materials, such as scripts, sound recordings, books, photographs, etc., and also thousands of television scripts"
