News
To fight illegal fishing in the Galapagos, Ecuador turns to new technology
CBC's Chris Arsenault and UBC researcher Philippe Le Billon teamed up to investigate how Ecuador is combating illegal fishing in their biodiverse waters. This story is a result of the Hidden Costs Academic-Journalism Collaboration Grant.
Shooting the messenger
Help us investigate how journalists are defamed and harassed globally by taking part in our anonymous survey. In collaboration with the Committee to Protect Journalists.
In the fight against Russia, Ukrainian citizens turn to an old recipe
Irem Ozturan on how Ukrainian citizens are mobilizing to build Molotov cocktails to defend their country against the Russian invasion.
Turning Points wins Silver Anthem Award
This project was awarded a Silver Medal at the inaugural Anthem Awards in the Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion category.
‘A no holds-barred Elder’
How Donald Prince is helping to heal his Indigenous community. Part of Turning Points, a GRC series airing on PBS NewsHour that explores alcohol use, addiction, resilience and healing in the Canadian North.
“I feel like I lost a lot of years of my life not being who I am”
Eric Wardell was taken from his parents during the ’60s Scoop. His story explores identity — what it means to discover who you are, and how your past can shape your future.
Tiny Foundation Fellowships for Investigative Journalism
The GRC and The Citizens are excited to announce these investigative fellowships, offering $5,000 to $20,000 CAD to journalists and aspiring reporters that propose stories about big tech and government accountability.
Meet Our New Supply Chain Reporting Fellow
We talk with Esther, the GRC's new Supply Chain Reporting Fellow.
Tracing the Story
Winners of TRACE Prize for Investigative Reporting share the story behind the story.
Q & A with Andie Crossan
We talk journalism with Andie, the GRC's new Acting Managing Director.
“I tell this story because I want to give it to you”
This Father's Day, William Greenland shares his history, wisdom and lessons learned with his son. In partnership with PBS NewsHour.
“They say it takes five generations to get healed”
Muriel Betsina is a residential school survivor. Taken with her sister from their childhood home, she suffered years of abuse. Muriel shares how she found happiness again—both for herself, her children and her grandchildren.