
Emergency Mode for News
Emergency Mode for News is a free disaster-preparedness resource hub that gives U.S. journalists and newsrooms checklists, templates, training and publishing tools for before, during and after climate disasters.
Award-winning independent investigative news agency in Ukraine
"Slidstvo.Info" is a team of independent professional journalists. In peacetime, we expose corruption and abuses by Ukrainian officials at all levels - we shoot investigative documentaries, special reports, write blogs, create text articles, and join international investigations. During the Russian-Ukrainian war, we shifted the focus of our work somewhat — we filmed reports from cities and towns shelled by Russian military personnel, and identified Russian military and Ukrainian collaborators. We also inform English-speaking audiences about Russia's crimes against Ukraine — most of our materials are translated into English or have English subtitles. We believe that through joint efforts we will be able to overcome the enemy, both external and internal. Glory to Ukraine!

Emergency Mode for News is a free disaster-preparedness resource hub that gives U.S. journalists and newsrooms checklists, templates, training and publishing tools for before, during and after climate disasters.

Suwali is a messaging-based question-answering platform from the nonprofit Meedan that lets newsrooms and civil-society groups answer audience questions with their own trusted information over chat channels.

A tool to estimate the points on the Earth's surface where a shadow of a particular length could occur, for geolocation purposes.

MESH is an open-source, encrypted, censorship-resistant mesh-VPN from the NGO BARGHEST that gives digital-security analysts a remote path to a mobile device, over the internet and through firewalls, to run spyware-detection and forensic tools (like MVT and AndroidQF) on the phones of activists, journalists, and human-rights defenders.

he Bay Dashboard is an independent, student-built civic dashboard that gathers scattered public planning records across all 101 Bay Area cities, what's being built near you, which board decides it, and when it meets, into one resident-facing tracker with plain-English meeting summaries.