Jaunā skola: How did we do it?
Why investigative journalism is expensive. Re:Baltica’s education project “Jaunā skola“.
Important
Latvian financier said to act as a go-between to get Russian loan for Le Pen
A Latvian-based consultant, who has managed offshores for the wealthy and politically influential in Russia, has emerged as an intermediary in helping arrange a Russian loan for the political party of Marine Le Pen, one of two candidates vying for…
MEPs can’t hire relatives? Ask the Latvians how to get around the rules
Latvian members of the European Parliament, Iveta Grigule (ZZS) and Andrejs Mamikins (Harmony Centre), are circumventing the parliament’s rules preventing conflicts of interests and employing each other’s relatives as interns, Re:Baltica has found.
Latgalian journalists graduate from the second Re:Baltica course
13 journalists from Latgale regional media graduated from the second course of basics in investigative journalism run by Baltic investigative centre “Re:Baltica” on Friday.
Re:Baltica turns five, celebrates by organising journalism rock-festival
The first (and so far the only) investigative journalism non-profit organisation in the Baltics, Baltic Centre For Investigative Journalism Re:Baltica, turned five this August and celebrated the anniversary by organising a journalism rock-festival in the Latvia’s capital Riga.
Re:Baltica and ETV+ finishes journalism training in Narva
Baltic Centre For Investigative Journalism Re:Baltica, Centre For Media Studies in SSE Riga in cooperation with the Russian language channel of Estonian public broadcaster, ETV+, has successfully concluded three-week training of journalists in Narva region, Estonia, in March 2016.