Difference between revisions of "LGBTQ Investigative Journalists and Editors"

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Investigative journalism is a unique branch of journalism in which the journalist reports on a controversial subject by way of an in-depth, research intensive study of the matter.  These issue can be local, national, or international in scope.  They usually involve crime, corruption, or the accountability of power.  The journalist is responsible for extensive fact-checking and analysis of public records along with their own sleuthing, utilizing state-of-the art tools and techniques.
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[[File:journalism.png|200px|thumb|left]]
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Investigative journalism is a unique branch of journalism in which the journalist reports on a controversial subject by way of an in-depth, research intensive study of the matter.  The issue can be local, national, or international in scope.  It most often involves crime, corruption, or the accountability of power.  The journalist is responsible for extensive fact-checking and analysis of public records along with their own sleuthing through the use of state-of-the art tools and techniques.
  
 
By the very nature of the work, investigative journalism requires tremendous resources and time commitments.  This is in stark contrast to the growing addiction by the general public, driven by social media, for instantaneous news and entertainment.  The two often conflict, with rapid-fire social media stories being proven groundless or exaggerated once an in-depth analysis of the issue is undertaken.
 
By the very nature of the work, investigative journalism requires tremendous resources and time commitments.  This is in stark contrast to the growing addiction by the general public, driven by social media, for instantaneous news and entertainment.  The two often conflict, with rapid-fire social media stories being proven groundless or exaggerated once an in-depth analysis of the issue is undertaken.
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The success of this group of reporters and editors shows that the individual can still make a difference in today’s political world.
 
The success of this group of reporters and editors shows that the individual can still make a difference in today’s political world.
  
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Many of the LGBTQ investigative journalists and editors below have received high praise and profile for their work.  These include [[Glen Greenwald]], who is responsible for detailing government surveillance programs based on classified documents disclosed by Edward Snowden.  Similarly, CNN’s [[Anderson Cooper]] and NPR’s [[Ari Shapiro]] are known to many around the world.  Several of these individuals have been recognized for their work by receiving the Pulitzer Prize, the Livingston Award, or an Emmy Award.
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Many of the LGBTQ investigative journalists and editors below have received high praise and profile for their work.  These include [[Glenn Greenwald]], who is responsible for detailing government surveillance programs based on classified documents disclosed by Edward Snowden.  Similarly, CNN’s [[Anderson Cooper]] and NPR’s [[Ari Shapiro]] are known to many around the world.  [[David France]] specializes in investigative reporting on issues relevant to the LGBTQ community.  Several of these individuals have been recognized for their work by receiving the Pulitzer Prize, the Livingston Award, or an Emmy Award.
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There are organizations which support the work of LGBTQ investigative journalists and editors.  These include the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association (NLGJA), and Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE).  This logistical support is very important because investigating controversial subject matter while being openly LGBTQ often puts the individual into situations of even greater risk.  The NLGJA sponsors the annual Al Neuharth Award for Innovation in Investigative Journalism.
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We have been able to identify LGBTQ investigative journalists from Russia, Great Britain, the United States, Canada, France, and the Philippines.  To read their fascinating biographies, simply click on their names.
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'''Canada'''
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* [[James Dubro]]
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'''France'''
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* [[Benoit Denizet-Lewis]]
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'''Great Britain'''
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* [[Duncan Campbell]]
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* [[Ben Hunte]]
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* [[James Longman]]
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* [[Richard Quest]]
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'''Phillipines'''
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* [[Danton Remoto]]
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* [[Jose Antonio Vargas]]
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'''Russia'''
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* [[Masha Gessen]]
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* [[Elena Kostyuchenko]]
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'''United States'''
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* [[John-Manuel Andriote]]
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* [[Rose Arce]]
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* [[Andrea Bernstein]]
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* [[Josh Barro]]
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* [[Mykki Blanco]]
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* [[Jonathan Capehart]]
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* [[Jen Christensen]]
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* [[Joanne Conte]]
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* [[Anderson Cooper]]
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* [[Anne-Christine d’Adesky]]
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* [[Benoit Denizet-Lewis]]
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* [[David France]]
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* [[Ina Fried]]
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* [[Chris Geidner]]
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* [[Stephen Goldstone]]
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* [[Glenn Greenwald]]
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* [[Lorena Hickok]]
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* [[Taylor Hirschberg]]
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* [[Tom Lyden]]
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* [[Tony Morrison]]
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* [[Adam Nagourney]]
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* [[Lydia Polgreen]]
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* [[Maer Roshan]]
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* [[Jessica Savitch]]
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* [[Ken Schwencke]]
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* [[Ari Shapiro]]
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* [[Matt Thompson]]
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* [[Rachel B. Tiven]]
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* [[Steven Thrasher]]
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* [[Zoey Tur]]
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* [[Raquel Willis]]
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* [[Peter Zuckerman]]
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==See Also==
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* [[LGBTQ Magazine Editors]]
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* [[Top Television News Anchors Who Identify as LGBTQ]]
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* [[Political Correspondents and Commentators Who Identify as LGBTQ]]
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* [[Notable LGBTQ Essayists]]
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==Further Reading/Research==
  
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There are organizations which support the work of LGBTQ investigative journalists and editors. These include the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association (NLGJA), and Investigate Reporters and Editors (IRE).
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* http://www.nlgja.org/
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* http://www.ire.org/about/
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* http://www.nlgja.org/awards/the-al-neuharth-award-for-innovation-in-investigative-journalism/
  
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We have been able to identify LGBTQ investigative journalists from Russia, Great Britain, the United States, France, and the Philippines.  To read their fascinating biographies, simply click on their names.
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Revision as of 20:49, 15 October 2021

Journalism.png

Investigative journalism is a unique branch of journalism in which the journalist reports on a controversial subject by way of an in-depth, research intensive study of the matter. The issue can be local, national, or international in scope. It most often involves crime, corruption, or the accountability of power. The journalist is responsible for extensive fact-checking and analysis of public records along with their own sleuthing through the use of state-of-the art tools and techniques.

By the very nature of the work, investigative journalism requires tremendous resources and time commitments. This is in stark contrast to the growing addiction by the general public, driven by social media, for instantaneous news and entertainment. The two often conflict, with rapid-fire social media stories being proven groundless or exaggerated once an in-depth analysis of the issue is undertaken.

The success of this group of reporters and editors shows that the individual can still make a difference in today’s political world.

Many of the LGBTQ investigative journalists and editors below have received high praise and profile for their work. These include Glenn Greenwald, who is responsible for detailing government surveillance programs based on classified documents disclosed by Edward Snowden. Similarly, CNN’s Anderson Cooper and NPR’s Ari Shapiro are known to many around the world. David France specializes in investigative reporting on issues relevant to the LGBTQ community. Several of these individuals have been recognized for their work by receiving the Pulitzer Prize, the Livingston Award, or an Emmy Award.

There are organizations which support the work of LGBTQ investigative journalists and editors. These include the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association (NLGJA), and Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE). This logistical support is very important because investigating controversial subject matter while being openly LGBTQ often puts the individual into situations of even greater risk. The NLGJA sponsors the annual Al Neuharth Award for Innovation in Investigative Journalism.

We have been able to identify LGBTQ investigative journalists from Russia, Great Britain, the United States, Canada, France, and the Philippines. To read their fascinating biographies, simply click on their names.

Canada

France

Great Britain

Phillipines

Russia

United States

See Also

Further Reading/Research


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