The research team at Clarín was founded by Daniel Santoro, among others. Today, there are four journalists who are outside the daily routine and must prepare a three-page report every Sunday.
“There is still an audience interested in reading investigative journalism,” Santoro said in an interview with In situ, “as evidenced, for example, by the ratings for Lanata’s show.”
“I believe that in the face of the technological revolution that is forcing the media to change, we will have three lifelines: ethics, narrative journalism, and investigative journalism.”
Santoro says that with new technologies, investigative journalism has “changed a lot”: there are now tools for managing databases, a task that used to have to be done manually, “searching through extensive paper archives.”
“But no database is going to replace a good source of information,” he points out. “The best tool for a journalist is still a pair of shoes: getting out there to find the information.”
https://youtu.be/_QYb6oChl1k?si=Hc5JFadm3bsDU5Ci