The investigation reveals that historical places in the city of Aden in Yemen have been exploited and violated by individuals and official bodies. This exposes it to vandalism and distortion, and threatens to obliterate the identity of the city’s archaeological monuments, which are called “Encroachment historical places.”

This Investigative story sheds light on the excessive concentration of dust emissions of Abu Zaabal’s Fertilizers and Chemical Company, exceeding the maximum limit allowed by the Ministry of Environment. The investigation also sheds light on the company’s use of the Ismailia Canal as a dumpsite for its industrial waste without treatment, which damages the agricultural products irrigated by the canal, all despite the fact that the company has been receiving several internationally funded grants from the Egyptian Ministry of Environment.

This investigation sheds light on the absence of an effective infrastructure for the sustainability of cochlear implants provided to children by the Jordanian government, and the lack of market regulations pertaining to maintenance, spare parts and taxation, making the parents of these children feel “trapped” in an inevitable life-long financial commitment, to technological companies.

One evening in August 2021, Mahmoud Tohami* felt a shortness of breath accompanied by a cough severe enough to wake his five-year old daughter. Mahmoud, a man in his thirties, works as a schoolteacher in the village of Bayad Al Arab, situated east of the Nile in the governorate of Beni Suef, 125km from the capital Cairo.

This report shows that Sergaz, the local representative of the Italian company Eni, has failed to respond to the demand by farmers for increase in land rents and has not kept promises to support development projects, nor met its corporate social responsibilities (CRS) in Kasserine Governorate.

Eight months have passed since the new Children Rights Law came into force, but this period was not long enough for the Jordanian Ministry of Health to fulfil its responsibilities stipulated by that law to establish a ...

In this report, we document the cases of six current or former detainees who remained in jail even though they had completed their sentences, allegedly because the process of releasing them was time consuming.

The Arab Reporters for Investigative Journalism (ARIJ) announces the commencement of the application process for four prestigious fellowships in the field of investigative journalism, centred around addressing technical crimes, algorithmic offences, artificial intelligence, and digital ...

The investigation “Green Too Can be deadly: Honey Mesquite Tree” by journalists Salam Freihat and Mamdouh Al-Hanahna, fellows of the 100 Watt project by ARIJ, won first place in the best reporting on climate change ...

ARIJ is pleased to announce the opening for four six months fellowship opportunities in the Editorial Department. These fellowships will commence on December 1, 2023, as part of a collaboration between ARIJ and "Free Press ...

ARIJ held a training workshop for Jordanian lawyers on the new Cybercrime Law, during which the trainer and legal expert, Khaled Khleifat, explained important information about the new it, such as defamation and slander, conditions ...

“An Autumn Without Quails”, an investigation by journalists Muhammad Abu Laila and Alia Abu Shahba, won the Cairo Climate Talks Environmental Journalism Awards for the year 2023, in cooperation with the German Embassy in Cairo. This ...

ARIJ concluded its participation in the thirteenth edition of The Global Investigative Journalism Conference 2023 (GIJC23) in historic Gothenburg, Sweden, between September 19 and 22. The conference is the world’s largest international gathering of investigative ...

The Global Forum for Media Development has launched its Fundraising Guide for Media Development in Arabic and is hosted by GFMD members and ARIJ. The guide will help to equip Arabic media, media development, and journalism ...

ARIJ organised a film screening and a gathering with journalists and fact checkers in Lebanon on Wednesday, September 6th, at the Sursock Museum in Beirut. The meeting began with a special screening of the documentary "The ...