For a vast array of journalistic resources, explore the Journalist's Toolbox website. For numerous resources related to multimedia journalism, visit the KDMC-Berkeley site.
Five tools for mining public records.
Muck Rack lets you know which stories are trending among journalists, as well as which journalists and bloggers shared your links.
Data.gov has the U.S. government's publicly open data.
Data Portals links to publicly open data from around the world.
Candid provides information about donations, nonprofits and funding.
Internet Archive is a non-profit multimedia library and lets you see archived websites so you can see what was there at different times.
SecureDrop and Signal let sources securely communicate with the media.
The National Institute for Computer-Assisted Reporting (NICAR) has numerous resources for investigative reporters and editors.
LexisNexis has a suite of legal databases to assist with investigative research.
TinEye lets you reverse search images to see where they first originated and if they've been manipulated.
StoryMap lets you create stories involving multiple locations into slideshow presentations.