Barbara Matejčić, a Croatian freelance journalist from Zagreb, Croatia, who focuses on social issues and human rights, accepted the “Srđan Aleksić“ regional (Western Balkans) award for courage and excellence in journalism.
Matejčić's investigative work showcases the very high standards in journalism where she reconstructed a wartime event that has remained distorted for decades.
Leonie Gubela has won the German-Czech Media Award in the Text Category on 21/11/2025 with the investigation Migration of Care supported by the Local Cross-border grant programme. You can watch the video showed at the ceremony.
The Jury comment stated: "Leonie Gubela writes about Czech women who care for German seniors, but she has succeeded in capturing a Europe-wide, if not even worldwide phenomenon. The author has not been satisfied with a domestic perspective, which would naturally always be limited and incomplete on this topic. Rather, the original impulse was a cross-border journalistic cooperation, the importance of which this text testifies to in a networked world."
País de Incendiários, a podcast resulting from the Arsonist Country investigation supported by Environmental Investigative Journalism grant programme, won the award for best “Digital Sound Narrative” at the 18th Edition of the Cyberjournalism Awards, by ObCiber.
This documentary is the result of the cross-border investigation by Davide Mancini, Boaventura Monjane and Juan Maza Calleja, Mozambique Plants More Eucalyptus to Feed Europe's Packaging Demand. It has been nominated for the Climat change Award at Ferrara Film Corto Festival "Ambiente è Musica"
Among the ten finanlists for the 2025 edition of the Daphne Caruana Galizia Prize for Journalism, three were supported by Journalismfund Europe:
For a photo taken during the European Plastic Burns in Indonesia investigation, Edu Ponces was awarded the 2nd Prize in / Editorial / Press / Environmental category at International Photography Awards 2025. n exposes how plastic waste illegally exported from the European Union to Indonesia, hidden in paper recycling shipments, has created a public health and environmental crisis in East Java, contaminating rivers, food chains, and communities with toxic pollution.
Diana Köhler and Johanna Tirnthal received the Papageno Prize awarded by the Austrian Federal Ministry for Social Affairs, Health, Care and Consumer Protection for their radio piece broadcasted on Ö1. "A price on prevention in suicide in Austria" was part of the cross-border investigation on farmers' suicides in Austria and Germany.
Left Behind, Marijn Fidder's photo documentary project about the children left behind by economic migrants from Romania and Moldova, has received an International Photography Award in the category 'Professional Editorial / Press, Contemporary Issues'. She receives the award after previously winning a Zilveren Camera and a Second Prize for Documentary Photography at the Sarajevo Photography Festival earlier this month.
Stoffelijk, a five-part science journalism podcast about what happens when you donate your body to science, has received an honorable mention in the Category 'Radio & Podcast' at the Belfius Press Prizes. The award goes to Veerle Duflou and Wederik De Backer who went to the University of Antwerp's anatomy lab to find out what happened to the body of Valère — Veerle Duflou's partner — ten years after his death.
This cross-border investigation coordinated by Le Monde, was carried out in 2024 by 46 journalists with the support of 18 experts in various disciplines. It exposes how the chemical industry lobbied against EU action on PFAS, so-called “forever chemicals”, linked to ongoing environmental and public health risks.
They received the award in the “Investigative” category for their article "Ein Klimakiller namens Flaring." The piece was part of the #BurningSkies cross-border investigation, which exposed the global impact of gas flaring on the climate. Presented by Netzwerk Recherche, the award honored their exceptional contribution to climate reporting. With meticulous data analysis and field reporting, they vividly illustrated the severe consequences of flaring for both the environment and affected communities, emphasizing the importance of cross-border investigative journalism in the climate crisis.
Ireland’s data centres turning to fossil fuels after maxing out country’s electricity grid', the article published by Conor O'Carroll and Pablo Jiménez Arandia in The Journal Investigates, as a part of this investigations, was shortlisted by the Law Society of Ireland for the Justice Media Awards 2025 in the category ''Environmental Law/Climate Justice Reporting.
"In an important environmental data-driven investigation that could be replicated on other continents, this cross-border project exposed a hidden, climate change-fueled crisis in the groundwater system that sustains Europe. With sophisticated data analysis techniques, this investigation risked becoming a dry recitation of the results. But the news organizations found ways to keep it engaging and interactive. It led readers through the details of each pollutant without overwhelming them with detail that might detract from the storytelling," the jury pointed out.
'Veneno en el grifo', part of the 'Under the Surface' cross-border project, got an honorary mention at Vicente Verdú Awards for Journalism and Innovation 2025, underscoring the journalists' commitment to serve the real needs of the audience and create practical solutions for citizens. The Vicente Verdú Award is a benchmark for innovation in Spanish journalism, and in its fifth edition, continued to recognise initiatives that add value to society.
Suzana Miceva and Aleksandar Metodijev received a "Certificate of Commendation for Outstanding Journalistic Engagement in the Best Investigative Story Category" at the 2024 "Nikola Mladenov" Journalist Awards Competition for their investigation The Unbreathable Air of the Western Balkans. This competition was organized by the Macedonian Institute for Media (MIM) and has carried the name of journalist and Fokus magazine owner Nikola Mladenov since 2013, following his tragic death in a car accident.
This interactive documentary reveals that more than a million people in Spain live in critical points of nitrate pollution in tap water at levels that pose a health risk, a figure well above that managed so far. This is an investigation that is part of the project "Under the Surface," in which 14 journalists from seven European media worked together to investigate the situation of aquifers throughout and in each of their countries in Europe.
Evelien Rutten received the title of Master Storyteller in the Listening Category for the Roadtrip To Auschwitz podcast. The title is awarded every year by the Stichting Verhalende Journalistiek to the best narrative journalism produced in the Netherlands and Flanders.
Marijn Fidder received the Zilveren Camera photography award in the category International Documentary for her project Left Behind. The long-term project documents the lives of EU orphans in Romania and Moldova.
The team of journalists who worked on this data-inspired investigation received the award in the category 'Journalism / Impact / Cross-border investigative reporting.'
Both finalists in the 2025 edition of the King of Spain International Journalism Award came from the teams who carried out investigations with the support of Journalismfund Europe's Environmental Investigative journalism grant programme. Datadista was nominated for 'Under the Surface' project, and four team members were nominated for the 'Finnish Forests in the Uruguayan Pampas' investigation.
The King of Spain International Awards for journalismOpens in a new tab, EFE, 20/03/2025, for Datadista's contribution
Ula Idzikowska's article 'You won't be free without your own food' in Oko.press and Sara Manisera's article 'Europa – Costa Rica – Europa: Il Triangle Delle Banane' in Millennium were shortlisted in the European selection for the True Story Award 2025. The articles were a part of the 'Does Fighting for Peace Building in Israel and Palestine Still Make Sense?' and The Bitter Taste of Bananas Coming from Costa-Rica to Europe investigations. Another article, "Wer braucht hier Heilung?," from "Inside Europe's Secret Conversion Therapy Conference" project under the ECBG grant programme has also been nominated for True Story Award 2025 in the German category.
Fabian Federl's article 'Dona Mirtes und die Männer in der Goldgrube', part of Toxic gold - French Guiana's Illegal Mines investigation, won the award in the Excellence in Environmental Journalism category.
Tina Xu and Gabriela Ramírez received the European Commission’s Award for Journalism - Lorenzo Natali Award 2024 - for their article "Widowed by Europe's Borders", part of the Border Graves Investigation. The jury appreciated that the authors fo the investigation called attention to the urgent need for humane immigration policies that respect human rights and dignity.
Carla Tomás, Micael Pereira, Sara Pinho, Sofia Miguel Rosa and José Fernandes, who were all part of the Digging for Water on the Front Lines of Climate Collapse investigation's team, won the third place in the Portuguese edition of the 2024 EIT Food Journalism Awards for their article in Expresso.
This environmental investigation by Sonda Internacional, Lily Mayers, Mikel Konate and Paulo Nunes dos Santos received the honorary mention for the Solutions Journalism award from the Inter American Press Association (IAPA)
Ilyas Yourish's film Kamay is a moving reflection on love, loss and perseverance despite growing unrest on the eve of the Taliban takeover in Afghanistan.
The journalists received the 3rd place in the EU Awards for Investigative Journalism in North Macedonia for their documentary Fragile Forests. The EU Investigative Journalism Award is organised by Thomson Media.
The Ivan Bonfanti award was given to the journalists in appreciation of their reportage describing the disastrous human and environmental consequences of oil extraction in Iraq, oil that Eni then transports to Italy. That article was published by Irpi Media as part of The Price of Oil investigation.
Kinshuk Surjan's debut documentary film Marching in the Dark sheds light on the high suicide rate among farmers in rural regions in India.
– Young Critics Award & Audience Award, Biografilm Festival
– Human:Rights, Special Mention, CPH:DOX Festival
– Shortlist, European Film Awards
– Special Mention, Zurich Film Festival
– Best Film in the Emerging Filmmakers Competition, Nepatogus Kinas
– Gender Sensitivity Award, Dharamshala International Film Festival
Dirty Deals is part of the cross-border investigation Dirty Deals: Illegal Waste Trade by Marius Münstermann, Michael Billig and Zuzana Šotová. It focuses on waste recycling products which are meant to be good materials for recultivation, but in fact may come with pieces of plastic, and reveals how certain companies exported useless waste from Germany to Czechia for profit.
This prize was awarded at the 50th anniversary of EKOLFILM festival.
This documentary feature film is part of The Road of No Return investigation by Vanja Stokic, Ajdin Kamber and Goran Gazdek about how dozens of migrants from Asia and Africa drown every year in the rivers between Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia.
Alena Beširević, Harun Dinarević, Ingrid Gercama, Marjolein Koster and Jeanne Frank received the Bosnian award for Best reporting on corruption by CRMA in July 2024 for their investigation in which they mapped illegal deforestation and who profits from it.
Stephane Horel, coordinator and one of the initiators of the Forever Pollution investigation, received for this project the 2024 ASJPI Best Science Journalist Prize from The French Association of Science Journalists.
For her article Ultrasounds of Death,with the findings from the Russian Navy Killing Dolphins in the Black Sea cross-border investigation, Mariana Verbovska received the Honour of Profession awardOpens in a new tab from the Ukrainian National Media Association, in the category Best Analytical Report in the local media.
The investigation by Stefano Valentino and Giorgio Michalopoulos looked at funds which invested in fossil fuel companies such as Eni, Enel, Repsol, Chevron, TotalEnergies, BP and Shell, but were still falsely claimed to be sustainable. It was praised by the jury of Covering Climate Now award for commendable work covering new fossil fuel development, greenwashing, government lobbying, and dubious schemes to offset emissions, and disinformation. Read more about this investigation here.
This award is one of the SOPA Awards 2024.
The four-part series was written by journalist Ana P. Santos, Rappler multimedia reporter Michelle Abad, and Rappler digital forensics specialist Pauline Macaraeg. The series is a data-driven, cross-border investigation exposing how erring diplomats have been able to exploit their migrant domestic workers and have gotten away with it for decades due to a privilege called diplomatic immunity. Read more about the investigation here.
The team of journalists received an honourable mention at the Trace Prize for Investigative Reporting for their piece "Hawala: The Bankers of Irregular Migration" which explored and exposed the network of small businesses that sustained the world of migrants, but also endangered them.
Read more about the investigation here.
It received the third prize In the "History" category and was shortlisted in the category "Human Stories" at the Belgian Podcast Awards.
Find out more about the project here.
Nemanja Rujević, Ingrid Gercama, Nathalie Bertrams and Tristen Taylor revealed how the wild birds are still entering the EU despite the ban that was introduced in 2015 - and that the price for those birds is so high the revenues would be more profitable than those from drug trade, and this investigation was highlighted by the True Story Awards mention.
Read more about the investigation here.
The competition was organised by the Council of Media Ethics in Macedonia and supported by UNESCO and the Delegation of the European Union to North Macedonia. The Fragile Forests was filmed and produced by Aleksandar Metodijev and Suzana Miceva.
Bhrikuti Rai and Fabian Federl visit Odemira, where the raspberries are grown, to find out what life is like for the workers here and whether their dream of earning an EU passport is worth the toil. Read the investigation here.
This investigation was carried out by Sara Manisera, Daniela Sala and Ollie Ballinger.
— As reporters, and as FADA Collective, we strongly believe that generically talking about the climate crisis is not enough: we must investigate the responsibilities and hold both State and private actors accountable. This is a particularly urgent in countries like Iraq. Oil and gas multinationals continue to operate to maximise their profits, an ecological disaster is looming over the country, and it is the local communities who pay the price of an irreversible environmental degradation. This investigation required time and a lot of efforts and it would not have been possible without the support of the Journalismfund Europe. — Sara and Daniela said after receiving the prize.
Read more about this investigation here.
Iraq is among the countries in the world most exposed to the effects of the climate crisis. While the effects of rising temperatures and erratic rainfall is certainly relevant and relatively talked about, the role of the oil industry is too often concealed. For her work on this project, Daniela Sala received the Kolga Tbilisi Photo award in the Reportage category.
Read more about this investigation here.
Shell knows the ways to the highest circles as well as the shortcuts through the political swamps. The oil and gas giant operates in 70 countries. Most are not democratic constitutional states. Shell - until recently Royal Dutch Shell - has to deal daily with weak or autocratic governments, corruption, unrest, war and terrorism. How does it navigate through these? Read here about the 'High Stakes' investigation.
In Belgium and the Netherlands, Mexican laborers have raised a new branch of the drug industry: crystal meth. Arthur Debruyne portrays all those involved. 'Buying gloves? Just tell those mexi to work'. Read more about The Mexican Method investigation here.
The investigation which received the One World Media award in the Best Podcast&Radio category was carried out by Bhrikuti Rai and Fabian Federl. They revealed what life is like for the workers inOdemira, Portugal where raspberries are grown. Is their dream of earning an EU passport worth the toil?
The 2nd award in the Storytelling category at the World Water Day Photo Contest organised by UNESCO went to this investigation by Daniela Sala, Sara Manisera and Ollie Ballinger. This cross-border team looked into the environmental and health consequences for Iraq that are the result of the oil industry putting a strain on the country’s already scarce water resources.
This investigation looked into the exploitation of migrant fishing workers in Ireland and received the annual prize for social affairs journalism produced on the island of Ireland.
Diplomatic Immunity and Impunity examined how diplomats exploit their foreign domestic workers and escape prosecution because of diplomatic immunity, while Ground Control investigated land ownership in European capitals.
At Ensors 2024, the Flemish film and audiovisual awards ceremony held in Ostend, Pieter Van Eecke received an award for the Best Documentary film.
Find more information about the investigation here.
“The TuNur Solar Exportation Project: An Unjust Green Energy Project” by Aida Delpuech and Arianna Poletti. Read the original here or the translation into English here
“How Exotic Birds are Trafficked from Guinea into the EU via Serbia” by Nemanja Rujević, Nathalie Bertrams, Dr. Tristen Taylor and Ingrid Gercama. Read the awarded article in Serbian here and more about the investigation here (including links in other languages).
“How to build a life in a state in decline?” by Ula Idzikowska and Marek Kowalczyk. Read the story in Polish here and more about the project here.
The award is given by the municipality of Koekelare, Belgium. This investigative project on why the wild animals returning to Belgium and what does that say about thel environment was carried out by Paul Cobbaert.
– The Belfius Press Prizes 2023, nominated
– De Oorkondes 2023, nominated
– KVAB Jaarprijs voor wetenschapscommunicatie, won
This investigation was carried out by Tinne Claes and Wederik De Backer. You can read more about it here.
The ‘Tina Merlin’ national awards for Investigative Journalism
The Fetisov Journalism Awards 2023, in the Outstanding Investigative Reporting category
Stefania Prandi, Francesca Piculli, Charlotte Aagaard and Kusum Arora revealed how farm workers trafficked from Punjab in India to work in the kiwi fields of Lazio. Read more about the project and see the stories here
Raluca Besliu, Elfredah Kevin-Alerechi and Kevin Woke uncovered the harmful impact of Total's illegal oil and gas exploration activities in Nigeria.
Read the investigation here.
Claudia Colliva, Giada Santana and Juli Simond delved into the role of organised crime and the labour exploitation in the agricultural market.
Read the investigation here.
This award was judged by Dan Saladino, a BBC journalist, and kindly sponsored by Drummond House Garlic. This competition is to reward and share excellence in writing and content production on Irish food. It is open to writers, journalists, chefs, bloggers, broadcasters, photographers and those who promote Irish food on social media.
Find more information about the investigation here.
This award of the Society of Environmental journalists in the 'Large market' category went to Tim Luimes, Stéphane Horel, Tomas Vanheste, Sarah Pilz and Gianluca Liva who exposed over 17,000 PFAS-contaminated sites across Europe, with an additional 22,000 potential contamination sites caused by past or ongoing industrial activities, highlighting environmental concerns. Read the story here.
The Bankers of Irregular Migration is an investigation by Elena Ledda, Andrea Giambartolomei, Priyanka Shankar, Emma Yeomans, Andrés Mourenza and Iliana Papangeli. Read the story here.
The Forever Pollution Project, an investigation by Tim Luimes, Stéphane Horel, Thomas Vanheste, Sarah Pilz and Gianluca Liva. Read the story here.
Nigeria: Illegal crude oil mining, an investigation by Elfredah Kevin-Arelechi, Kevin Woke and Raluca Besliu. Read the story here.
The environmental and social impacts of Europe and Japan's waste to energy push in Southeast Asia, an investigation by Nithin Coca, Alexandra Buba, Geela Garcia and Nicha Wachpanich. Read the story here.
The Dark Trace In the Water of the Cheap Meat Big Business, an investigation by Ana Tudela and Antonio Delgado, won in the Data Category. Read more about the investigation here.
The Sinking Cities Project, an investigation by Rehab Abdalmohsen, Ope Adetayo, Shamsuddin Illius, Lois Kapila, Zuza Nazaruk and Zuha Siddiqui won in the Emerging Talent Category. Read more about this story here.
Journalists Michael Billig, Marius Münstermann and Zuzana Šotová revealed how a German company sent a potentially harmful product to a Czech waste site.
Read more about this project here.
Journalists Mary Mwendwa and Christian Locka established that Chemical Pesticides produced in the USA and Germany, banned within the European Union markets, are still used in Kenya and Cameroon.
Read the story here.
Journalists Ana Tudela and Antonio Delgado were part of a team who showed how areas of extremely high concentration of intensive macro-farms in Europe have polluted rivers, aquifers and even drinking water.
Read more here.
Journalists Dicta Asiimwe and Pablo Garrigós Cucarella investigated how the work of Ugandan scientists in the frontline of zoonotic disease surveillance, in the context of weak and under-supported healthcare systems in Africa, and how this could jeopardise the goal of protecting the global population from the next pandemic. Pablo Garrigós Cucarella won on the category of photojournalists in the world.
Read more about this investigation here.
Journalists Nemanja Rujević, Ingrid Gercama, Nathalie Bertrams and Tristen Taylor investigated how the smuggling of songbirds and other tropical birds to the European Union (EU) has skyrocketed in recent years, especially along the Balkans trafficking route.
Read more about this investigation here.
Journalists Daniela Sala (Italy), Ankita Anand (India) and Marco Valle (Italy) investigated how, through debt, a network of intermediairies linking India to the Pontine countryside keeps thousands of Indian workers under blackmail, exploited in one of the largest fruit and vegetable districts in Europe.
Read more about this investigation here.
Hands On Deck: Exploitation of Migrant Fishing Workers In Ireland is an investigation by Maria Delaney, Geela Garcia and Louise Lawless. Read more about this investigation here.
Peat pressure: industrial peat extraction in enforcement firing line, an investigation by Niall Sargent and Juris Jurans. Read more here.
Hidden cross-border pollution in Ireland and the United Kingdom, an investigation by Luke Butterly, Niall Sargent, Rory Winters, Ella McSweeney and Tommy Greene. Read more here.
Tobias Asmuth investigated the consequences of the Alqueva Dam for the south of Portugal, read his investigation here. Ricardo Rodrigues' investigation follows the work of a team of researchers which is, in fact, the urgent fight of Science to stop the species and biodiversity decline, read the story here.
Olga Loginova and Ottavia Spaggiari investigated how the regime responded to the protest by unleashing an unprecedented level of violence.
Read the story here.
Maria Delaney, Geela Garcia, and Louise Lawless investigated how exploited Asian migrant workers in the Irish fishing sector are being failed and ignored. Read more here.
Naipanoi Lepapa (Kenya) uncovered a multitude of worrying allegations about the unregulated surrogacy industry in Kenya. Read the story here.
Olga Loginova and Ottavia Spaggiari investigated how the regime responded to the protest by unleashing an unprecedented level of violence. Read the story here.
Ingrid Gercama, Nemanja Rujević and Natalie Bertrams investigated that de EU's craze for lithium brings about a loss of biodiversity and pollution in Serbia. Read the story here.
Journalists Daniela Sala (Italy), Ankita Anand (India) and Marco Valle (Italy) investigated how, through debt, a network of intermediairies linking India to the Pontine countryside keeps thousands of Indian workers under blackmail, exploited in one of the largest fruit and vegetable districts in Europe. Read the story here.
Journalists Niall Sargent, Rory Winters, Luke Butterly & Tommy Greene, and Ella McSweeney investigated the environmental impacts of the poultry industry in Ireland and the United Kingdom as it expands in line with State policy. Read more here.
Journalists Ruben Brugnera and Marieke Brugnera have won 'De Loep', the most prestigious award for investigative journalism in The Netherlands and Flanders (Belgium).
Read more here.
Every year, Kenyans.co.ke releases the highly anticipated list of Top 100 Kenyans who stood out and disrupted the status quo countrywide, during the period under review - between January and December. Naipanoi's investigation uncovered a multitude of disturbing allegations about the unregulated surrogacy industry in Kenya.
Read more here.
The podcast Ouder/Elder by Lander Kennis and Rafael Njotea is on the shortlist for the prestigous Rose d'Or. Read the story here.
Tom Naegels won the 'Prijs voor het Belangrijkste Boek van het Jaar' (Award for the Most Important Book of the Year).
Read the story here.
Naipanoi Lepapa was among the journalists awarded during the 2022 Annual Journalism Excellence Awards (AJEA) held in Nairobi on Friday, May 6. At the awards organised by the Media Council of Kenya (MCK), Naipanoi was crowned the Journalist of the Year in recognition of her investigative articles at the outlet. Journalist of the Year award, which is the highest award recognition, went to Naipanoi Lepapa of The Elephant for a story on the surrogacy industry in Kenya.
Read more about this investigation here.
A project supported by Journalismfund Europe has been longlisted by the VVOJ for the Loep 2021. This list contains – per category – the 10 best research stories from Belgium and the Netherlands. The investigation, supported by the Pascal Decroos Fund, is about the Belgian homeless organization Poverello, who has a poor image, but has 14 million in the bank and owns real estate worth 50 million euros.
Read more about this investigation here.
Amnesty International Luxembourg has awarded its Amnesty Mediepräis 2022 in the category "article" to Luc Caregari, who together with Namrata Sharma carried out an investigation revealing shortcomings in the fight against forced labor in Luxembourg. Through the testimony of a victim in the restaurant industry, the report reveals the wall of silence that daily life hides in a situation where the victim and the culprit are part of the same community.
Jury member Petz Bartz explained the decision: “Luc Caregari's investigation was carried out in collaboration with Namrata Sharma in Nepal. It is a remarkable piece of international and cross-border journalism that even the pandemic has not been able to silence".
For this investigation published in 2020, Napanoi Lepapa was shortlisted for the Fetisov Journalism Awards in the category of Outstanding Investigative Reporting.
This film has won the award for best documentary at the Antalya Altın Portakal Film Festivali, and the film has also been selected for the European Film Awards 2021. Read about the film
Swedish Journalist Carolina Jemsby was shortlisted for the 'Golden Shovel' (Guldspaden) award for this story. Guldspaden is an annual Swedish prestigious award in investigative journalism. It is awarded by the Swedish Association of Investigative Journalism (Föreningen Grävande Journalister). Read the story here.
This investigation was finalist in two categories of the Online Journalism Awards 2021: the ‘Knight Award for Public Service’ and ‘Excellence in Collaboration and Partnerships'.
Read more about the investigation here.
De Nederlandse Fotoboekenprijs (Dutch award): award for best text/photobook.
Read more about the investigation here.
Belfius Persprijzen: award for Best Podcast/Radio, most important journalistic award in Belgium. Read the story here.
Ensors 2021: award for Best Documentary Film, most important film award in Flanders, Belgium. Read the story here.
Ensors 2021: award for Best Documentary TV, most important award in Flanders, Belgium. Read the story
Factcheck.Vlaanderen is an online platform that uses artificial intelligence to detect disinformation and polarisation so that fact-checkers can verify and combat it. It was developed with an innovation grant from Journalismfund's Flemish Journalism Fund.
Professor Michaël Opgenhaffen was awarded the Annual Prize for Science Communication from the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts for the co-creation and co-management of Factcheck.Vlaanderen.
Nominated for the Prix Europa, Europe's largest annual tri-medial festival and competition. Read the story here.
Longlisted for the Brusseprijs 2020 (award for the best journalistic book in Dutch). Read the story here.
Shortlisted for the Brusseprijs 2020. (award for the best journalistic book in Dutch). Read the story here.
Longlisted for the One World Media Awards. Read the story here.
Won 'De Loep' (most prestigious award for investigative journalism in Flanders and The Netherlands, discerned by the Dutch-Flemish Association of Investigative Journalists VVOJ). Read the story here.
Won the Title of 'Meesterverteller' (Master Storyteller) of the Dutch Narrative Journalism Foundation. Read the story here.
Won the Title of 'Meesterverteller' (Master Storyteller) of the Dutch Narrative Journalism Foundation.
Read the story here.
Won the King of Spain International Journalism Award in the category environmental and sustainable development journalism.
Read the story here.
2019 - Won the Ensors (Flemish film awards) for the best documentary film - 14/09/2019
Read the story here.
2019 - Nominated for the Ensors (Flemish film awards) - best documentary television
Read the story here.
2019 - Nominated for many festivals: Sheffield, Chicago, Ghent, Hot Springs, Rotteredam, Kosovo, Athens, DOCNYC, ...
Read the story here.
2019 - Investigate Europe won the Hans-Matthöfer-Preis" for their publication on BlackRock's investment.
2019 - Nominated for Belfius-persprijs in the category television press. - 08/05/2019
Read the story here.
2019 - Won the Prix Meilleur Documentaire international at the RIDM Montréal International Documentary Festival.
Read the story here.
2019 - Nominated in De Loep's 'Signalerend' category - VVOJ - 22/03/2019
Read the story here.
2019 - Won the best short documentary at the Beloit International Film Festival, US.
Read the story here.
2019 - Nominated for FEPASCO (Burkina Faso): Compétition documentaire long-métrage
Read the story here.
Aanmoedigingsprijs van ‘De Loep’- VVOJ (Nominated)
Read the story here.
Hostwriter (Won 2nd Story Prize)
Read the story here.
The European Press PrizeOpens in a new tab (Nominated)
Read the story here.
Surveillance Studies PreisOpens in a new tab (Awarded)
Read the story here.
British Journalism AwardsOpens in a new tab (Nominated)
Read the full story here.
Vereniging Online Journalisten Nederland Opens in a new tab(VOJN) (Nominated)
Read the full story here.
Prix Philippe Chaffanjon (WON)
Read the story here.
Won Best Short Documentary - IDFA (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Read the story here.
Won Social Art Award (Berlin).
Read the story here.
CNN African Journalist Awards, category Sport ReportingOpens in a new tab (Won)
Read the story here.
This investigation became the winner of Expopharm PrizeOpens in a new tab and was nominated for the German ReporterpreisOpens in a new tab.
Read more about the investigation here.
European Science Writer of the YearOpens in a new tab (WON, by Michele Catanzaro)
Read more about the investigation here.
Investigative Reporting Award of the 2016 European Press Prize (Shortlisted)
Read more about the investigation here.
2015 - Prix Louise Weiss for European Journalism (WON)
Read the story here.
2014 - European Press Prize, Innovation AwardOpens in a new tab (Shortlisted)
Read the story here.
2014 - Prix Louise WeissOpens in a new tab (WON)
Read the story here.
This investigation was shortlisted for the Data Journalism Award 2013
Read more about this investigation here.
2012 - European Press PrizeOpens in a new tab (Shortlisted)
Read the story here.
Special investigative journalism diplomaOpens in a new tab
Read the story here.
This book by Aleksandra Jolkina led to Jolkina's nomination as "Latvia’s 2011 Trafficking in Persons Report hero" by the United States Embassy to Latvia.
Read the story here.
2010 - CEI SEEMO Award for Outstanding Merits in Investigative JournalismOpens in a new tab (WON)
Read the story here.