Sunday Dare

Sunday Dare

Advisory Board

Sunday Dare is the former general editor of two of Nigeria's weekly newsmagazines, The News and Tempo. Some of his reports drew the wrath of Nigeria's military dictators, including a nationwide manhunt for him, which he has described in his memoir, Guerilla Journalism: Dispatches from the Underground. Dare was part of the Center for Public Integrity/International Consortium of Investigative Journalists team which produced Making a Killing: The Business of War, winner of the 2003 Sigma Delta Chi award for investigative reporting online (independent). He has been a Nieman Fellow at Harvard University and in 2001 received a citation for courage from the Committee to Protect Journalists for his work in Nigeria. Currently he is the head of Voice of America’s Hausa Service, which produces three 30-minute programs for broadcast each day to a region that has one of the single largest Muslim populations in Africa. He is also currently working to establish a Nigerian Center for Investigative Journalism. A member of U.S.-based Investigative Reporters and Editors, for years Dare has trained journalists in Nigeria about investigative reporting.

 

 

Incubating new economic models for journalism.

Latest from iLab

Citizen journalists work undercover in North Korea to show daily life

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Most Recent Posts

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Workshop Partners

Workshop Partners

We publish online and in print, often teaming up with other news organizations. We post quarterly updates to our BankTracker project, in which you can view the financial health of every bank and credit union in the country, with msnbc.com, and we co-publish stories in our What Went Wrong project with The Philadelphia Inquirer and New America Media. Learn more on our partners page.

America What Went Wrong

America What Went Wrong

Donald Barlett and James Steele are revisiting America: What Went Wrong, their landmark 1991 newspaper series, in a new project with the Investigative Reporting Workshop. Over the next year, the project team will examine how four decades of public policy has shaped America's ongoing economic crisis.