Marina Walker Guevara

Deputy Director   International Consortium of Investigative Journalists

Marina Walker Guevara is ICIJ’s deputy director. A native of Argentina, she has reported from a half-dozen countries and her investigations have won and shared more than 12 national and international awards. Over a ten-year career, she has written about environmental degradation in Latin America by multinational corporations; shadowy U.S. government HIV/AIDS prevention programs in Africa, and the cigarette mafia in the Tri-Border Area of South America, among other topics. In March 2006 she was awarded the European Commission Lorenzo Natali Prize (Latin America and the Caribbean region) for her reporting about environmental damage caused in Peru by a U.S.-based mining company; that investigation also won her the 2006 Reuters-IUCN Media Award for Excellence in Environmental Reporting. She graduated magna cum laude from Universidad Nacional de Cuyo in Mendoza, Argentina, with a bachelor’s degree in communication sciences, and earned a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Missouri.

British Virgin Islands firm provided shelter for far-away frauds even as regulators prodded it to obey anti-money-laundering laws.

Secret records reveal the names behind covert companies and private trusts in offshore hideaways.

BBC World News to broadcast 'Looting the Pacific', a documentary that spotlights ICIJ's probe into ocean plundering.

ICIJ's exposé on overfishing in the South Pacific sparks parliamentary debate

Regulators overhaul fish tracking system to deter black market

The Chinese government is hiring the best of the best to advance its agenda

Trade issues fuel much of China's lobbying efforts—and few may be more important than textile imports

Ailing Cold War veterans say compensation program biased

How a critical advisory group got sidelined by two administrations

Federal watchdogs target secrecy, industry influence by "fifth branch of government"

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