Linked from

The 144 pages that link to Investigative journalism, each with the reason it gives.

• Fact-checkingCompared with: Investigative reporting discovers and develops stories; fact-checking tests specific assertions.

• Yellow journalismCompared with: Its defining work is evidence-based investigation, rather than sensational presentation for circulation.

• Tabloid journalismCompared with: Its emphasis on depth and evidence differs from tabloids’ frequent preference for immediacy and brevity.

• Opinion journalismCompared with: Investigation can expose public problems without itself prescribing an opinion.

• SensationalismCompared with: Investigation may reveal disturbing facts without relying on sensationalist treatment.

• PublicityCompared with: Investigative journalists may create publicity independently of the subjects' attempts to shape coverage.

• Celebrity journalismCompared with: Its public-interest test differs from coverage driven chiefly by celebrity appeal.

• DoxingCompared with: It may reveal identities, but editorial verification and public-interest standards distinguish it from doxing.

• Gonzo journalismCompared with: Gonzo foregrounds personal experience, while investigative work is defined by evidentiary inquiry.

• Media sensationalismCompared with: Its emphasis on evidence and explanation contrasts with attention-first exaggeration.

• News analysisCompared with: Investigation chiefly establishes previously hidden facts; analysis chiefly interprets reported developments.

• Walter WinchellCompared with: Winchell often relied on tips and insinuation rather than the sustained documentation central to investigative work.

• Svetlana AlexievichCompared with: Her work shares reporting methods but foregrounds remembered experience rather than a single exposé.

• Cokie RobertsCompared with: Roberts was chiefly known for political reporting and analysis rather than investigative exposés.

• Egon KischCompared with: Kisch’s influence is often discussed alongside later traditions of public-interest reporting.

• Karl StefanovicCompared with: It highlights a more specialized reporting practice than Stefanovic's broad presenting work.

• Tommy RobinsonCompared with: Robinson presents some of his work as citizen journalism, a claim critics contrast with professional reporting standards.