If you fill out the "Forgot Password" form but don't get an email to reset your password within 5-10 minutes, please email logistics@ire.org for assistance.
(Nov. 21, 2024) — In February 1975, a group of journalists from across the country gathered in Reston, Virginia to discuss the future of investigative journalism.
It was an unprecedented year. Just months before, President Richard Nixon became the first U.S. president to resign after the Watergate Scandal. U.S. forces had recently left Vietnam, and the 30-year conflict was approaching its end. To navigate this moment of national chaos and political uncertainty, NBC was brewing up a new show called “Saturday Night” to premiere that fall.
Unprecedented times. Sound familiar?
During this time, “investigative reporting exploded in the United States,” Leonard Downie Jr., one of the editors on the Watergate stories, describes in a 2015 edition of The IRE Journal. But newsrooms did not have much investigative experience.
So, a group of investigative reporters and editors gathered to form an organization that could embody their mission and empower journalists to share story ideas, newsgathering techniques and best practices. They represented news outlets across the country, including the Chicago Tribune, The Indianapolis Star, Ohio State University, The New York Times, Newhouse News and The Washington Post.
That gathering is where investigative reporters and editors became “Investigative Reporters & Editors.” Les Whitten, a Washington, D.C. columnist at the meeting, asserted that what most characterizes the investigative reporter is “ire” or “a sense of outrage,” so it was decided that the acronym IRE fit such an association.
The founding of IRE ushered in a new era in investigative journalism.
“IRE grew far beyond the ambitions of its founders … and through its training, resources and mutual support, played a major, continuing role in the expansion and impact of investigative reporting in the United States and elsewhere,” Downie Jr., an IRE founder, previously wrote.
Since 1976, IRE has hosted the flagship IRE Conference in different cities every year (and a couple online during another unprecedented time), allowing hundreds of journalists to connect, commiserate and share their collected wisdom.
In 1989, inspired by the work of pioneering journalist and “Precision Journalism” author Philip Meyer, IRE began training in data journalism through the National Institute for Computer-Assisted Reporting (NICAR). Since then, NICAR has helped hundreds of journalists harness the power of data using the latest technology and software.
In addition to offering this programming, IRE has made conscious efforts over the years to ensure our training reaches more people, and helps bring new voices and perspectives to the field.
And as times have changed, we’ve adapted to better serve our membership. Since 2020, we’ve dramatically increased our virtual programming to make IRE training more accessible and affordable. This year alone, IRE hosted about 30 free webinars — more than any other journalism association — as well as our virtual-by-design conference, AccessFest.
This type of training and mentorship equips journalists to pursue investigations that expose injustice, bring about change and hold power to account. Over the last 50 years, IRE members have been dogged and fearless in their pursuit of the truth, from investigating influence and ethics at the Supreme Court to exposing sex abuse at USA Gymnastics and so many other countless stories over the years. For further proof and inspiration, just take a look at all the past winners and finalists of the IRE Awards.
Along with celebrating our wins, IRE members have also stood together in tough times, even when faced with the darker, and outright dangerous, side of this profession, starting with The Arizona Project in 1976 to The Chauncey Bailey Project in 2007, when journalists were killed in retaliation for their reporting. In 2023, IRE hosted a workshop and started a fund in honor of Jeff German, a longtime Las Vegas Review-Journal reporter who was killed by the subject of his reporting.
As we reflect on these historic events and our upcoming 50th anniversary, IRE remains steadfast in this core belief: Investigative journalism is essential to a free, democratic society.
This is our foundation. This is our story. Will you help us write the next chapter?
Our organization relies on the support of generous benefactors and a steady stream of donations. If you would like to see us continue our mission and expand the work of investigative journalists around the world, please consider donating to our end-of-year giving campaign.
The future of our organization, and investigative journalism, depends on your support.
Make a Donation: Help us reach our end-of-year goal of $50,000. You can donate online, via text or by mail. Any amount helps!
Double Your Donation: Check if your employer offers matching gifts to amplify your support.
Start a Facebook Fundraiser: Rally your network by hosting a Facebook fundraiser for Giving Tuesday. It’s an easy and impactful way to spread the word.
Get involved: Become a member or encourage someone to join! Memberships range from $25-75/year. You can also give a gift membership to a family member, friend or colleague.
Learn about the IRE Legacy Society: Leave a lasting impact by supporting IRE’s future through planned giving.
Spread the Word: Give us a shoutout on social media! Use #SupportIRE to share why you support IRE and help others discover our work. You can find us @IRE_NICAR on most platforms.
Although there has been a move to diversify journalism from the stories we tell to the people we interview, the sad reality is that not enough journalists prioritize disability coverage.
As part of IRE’s virtual AccessFest conference in 2024, a group of distinguished disabled journalists discussed how to cover topics like climate change, mass incarceration, and poverty through the lens of disability.
In a panel titled, “Disability is part of every beat,” three accomplished journalists joined in discussion. We have excerpted from their panel in this edition of The IRE Radio Podcast.
The panelists are Jen Deerinwater, founding executive director of Crushing Colonialism; Lygia Navarro, award-winning disabled freelance journalist and editor for NAHJ’s multimedia platform, palabra; and Cara Reedy, former CNN documentarian and founder and director of the Disabled Journalists Association.
IRE Radio is distributed across several podcast platforms, including Apple, Spotify and Amazon Podcasts. A full text transcript of the episode is available when accessed through the Apple Podcasts mobile app. Please contact editorial@ire.org if you need any assistance.
Graduate editorial assistant Nakylah Carter reported and hosted the episodes. IRE editorial director Doug Meigs edits the podcast. We are recorded in the studios of KBIA at the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
Thoughtfulness (De Wolfe Music)
As one of IRE’s signature training programs, Data Journalism Bootcamp empowers newsrooms to pursue hard-hitting, data-driven stories.
We call it “bootcamp” because the training is intense – but don’t let that scare you! Each year, journalists across different beats and media walk away from the weeklong workshop more confident and eager to work with numbers and data.
In 2025, IRE will host three separate bootcamps at the Missouri School of Journalism in Columbia, Missouri: Google Sheets Deep Dive (January 13-17), Google Sheets Deep Dive (March 24-28) and Advanced Data Journalism Bootcamp in R (August 4-8).
Fellowships are available to help TV journalists, radio journalists, journalists of color, educators of color, journalists serving rural communities, and journalism educators who teach data journalism and investigative reporting.
Please note, IRE uses a common application for most, but not all, fellowships. Learn more and apply using the links below.
TV and/or radio journalists are eligible for this fellowship, which provides assistance to attend an IRE Data Journalism Bootcamp. Fellows receive a one-year IRE membership/renewal (up to $75 value), complimentary bootcamp registration (up to $1,250 value) and a travel stipend (up to $750).
Deadline (for January Bootcamp): Nov. 18, 2024
Deadline (for March Bootcamp): Jan. 6, 2025
Apply here. (This fellowship uses the IRE Common App)
Journalists and educators of color are eligible for this fellowship, which provides assistance to attend an IRE Data Journalism Bootcamp. Students are not eligible. Fellows receive a one-year IRE membership/renewal (up to $75 value), complimentary bootcamp registration (up to $1,250 value) and a travel stipend (up to $1,000).
Deadline (for January Bootcamp): Nov. 18, 2024
Deadline (for March Bootcamp): Jan. 6, 2025
Apply here. (This fellowship uses the IRE Common App).
This fellowship is designed to help journalists serving rural communities attend an IRE Data Journalism Bootcamp. Fellows receive a one-year IRE membership/renewal (up to $75 value), complimentary bootcamp registration (up to $1,250 value) and a travel stipend (up to $500).
This application is open to:
U.S.-based professional journalists working for:
Freelance journalists who have:
Deadline (for January Bootcamp): Nov. 18, 2024
Deadline (for March Bootcamp): Jan. 6, 2025
Deadline (for August Bootcamp): May 6, 2025
This fellowship is designed to support journalism educators who teach data journalism and investigative reporting. Fellows have the choice of attending an IRE Data Journalism Bootcamp OR the NICAR Conference, which will take place in Minneapolis March 6-9. 2025.
The fellowship includes a one-year IRE membership/renewal (up to $75 value), complimentary event registration (up to $800 value) and a travel stipend (up to $500). If attending the NICAR Conference, the fellowship will include four hotel nights.
Deadline: Jan. 6, 2025
Apply here. (This fellowship uses the IRE Common App).
Please note, eligibility for IRE fellowships /scholarships renews every three years. For example, if you receive a fellowship in 2025, you will be eligible again in 2028. If you have questions or need more information, please contact IRE’s Director of Partnerships Anna López.
IRE is thrilled to announce the hiring of Laura Jael Kurtzberg as the team’s newest training director.
Kurtzberg, an Arizona native, has been an assistant professor at Florida International University since 2020.
She has extensive experience as a data visualization specialist, cartographer and a news applications developer with a particular interest in environmental stories.
“We are very pleased to have someone of Laura's expertise and sensitivity joining the IRE staff," IRE Executive Director Diana R. Fuentes said. "Her ability to turn complex subjects into appealing, easier-to-understand lessons will greatly benefit our members, and her friendly, collaborative approach makes her a natural fit for our team. Laura shares our passion for training at all levels, and for seeking new ways to help journalists better cover the diverse communities they serve.”
Among her many accomplishments, Kurtzberg worked with scientist and consultant Cecilia Leal to build the first index of impact on freshwater for the Amazon basin for the award-winning Aquazônia project. She helped design and create maps for the project and also produced the interactive web platform for the Aquazônia story, using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Mapbox GL JS and Grav CMS.
In addition to Aquazônia, Kurtzberg has worked at the intersection of data journalism and design with organizations such as InfoAmazonia, Ambiental Media, WLRN Public Media, and Mongabay.
With experience in data analysis and programming with JavaScript, R and Python, she brings a critical range of skills to the IRE training team.
"I'm so excited to be joining the dynamic IRE training team,” Kurtzberg said. “I am passionate about the power of data and technology to help journalists publish innovative and groundbreaking stories."
Kurtzberg earned her MFA in Interactive Media from the University of Miami and her BA in Information Science from the University of Arizona. She is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese.
In her free time, Kurtzberg enjoys reading fiction, trying to learn how to play the lever harp and crocheting chunky sweaters!
She will officially join IRE in mid-December, after the fall semester ends at Florida International.
Daniela Ibarra of KSAT-TV in San Antonio, José Ignacio Castañeda Perez of Spotlight Delaware and Aallyah Wright of Capital B News will serve as IRE’s 2025 Chauncey Bailey Journalist of Color Investigative Reporting Fellows.
This yearlong fellowship is designed to increase the range of backgrounds, experiences and interests within the field of investigative journalism, where diverse perspectives are critically important. The fellowship program is open to U.S. journalists of color with at least three years of post-college work experience.
Daniela Ibarra is an award-winning investigative reporter at KSAT in her hometown, San Antonio, Texas. Before heading back home, she worked at KTUL in Tulsa, Oklahoma where her reporting was credited with changing state law. Daniela began her career at KTXS in Abilene, Texas. She served on the national boards of the Society of Professional Journalists and the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. Daniela graduated from the University of North Texas and is the proud daughter of Ecuadorian immigrants.
Ibarra’s project will focus on how, among more than 400,000 teachers and staff members who educate Texas public school students, some have been injured by students in Texas. She will start locally with zooming out to see statewide impacts and what it means for the education workforce which has struggled to recruit and retain personnel at times.
José Ignacio Castañeda Perez, based in Wilmington, Delaware, is an award-winning reporter with Spotlight Delaware, a nonprofit community-powered newsroom in the First State. Originally from Salamanca, Guanajuato, Mexico, Castañeda covered nearly 400 miles of the U.S.-Mexico border for the Arizona Republic/azcentral.com and previously led coverage of historically excluded communities in Delaware for DelawareOnline/The News Journal. Castañeda attended the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University, where he was part of the inaugural class of the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism.
Castañeda Perez’s project will focus on the treacherous conditions of Delaware’s poultry industry. The lack of proper training has led to an increase in workplace injuries with little recourse for accountability.
Aallyah Wright, based in Washington, D.C., is the rural issues reporter at Capital B. A proud native of the Mississippi Delta, Aallyah previously served as the first Delta education reporter for Mississippi Today before joining Stateline to cover rural affairs. Her dedication to uncovering injustice in rural Black communities has resulted in several honors, including her digital divide series, which is a 2024 Finalist for INN’s Breaking Barriers Award and her story on a rural Black mayor fighting to serve in Alabama, which won a 2023 Anthem and Community Voice Award. She is a producer for StoryWorks Theater, 2022 Maynard 200 Fellow, 2020 Mississippi Humanities Council Preserver of Mississippi Culture Award Recipient and 2018 Educating Children in Mississippi Fellow at the Hechinger Report. Aallyah graduated from Delta State University with a bachelor’s in journalism and minor in communication and theater.
Wright’s project will center on nearly a century of impacts after the passage of the first Farm Bill, formerly known as the Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA). Its consequences can still be felt today, particularly on Black farmers in the South. Her project will examine how the policies and the role of the county-based committee systems continue to affect generations of Black families in the South, and how this is one of many of our country’s structures with deep-rooted discrimination in agricultural and financial institutions.
Ibarra, Castañeda Perez and Wright were selected for the fellowship based on the projects they pitched in their applications. They will continue in their current professional roles while receiving a suite of IRE resources and support. These include training at an IRE data journalism bootcamp and both annual conferences, and they will receive IRE data services. Most importantly, they will each receive a mentor network of IRE members who will guide them through their yearlong projects.
This fellowship was initially made possible thanks to generous donations from IRE members Meghan Hoyer, Megan Luther, Mike Tahani and Mike Gruss. Additional funding was provided by the IRE community and company sponsors ABC News, CNN, ESPN, Gray Television and Hearst Foundations. More than $125,000 has been raised to support the program. The program was renamed for Chauncey Bailey in 2023.
Applications for the 2026 IRE Chauncey Bailey Journalist of Color Investigative Reporting Fellowship will be available in September 2025.
If you’d like to donate to the Chauncey Bailey Journalist of Color Investigative Reporting Fellowship, visit the IRE donation page and indicate your contribution is for the JOC fellowship.
If you are interested in participating in IRE training events and need financial assistance to attend, check out our fellowships and scholarships.
If you missed Investigative Reporters & Editors’ annual virtual-by-design conference AccessFest24, with its focus on helping journalists improve their inclusive practices for their readers and viewers and for their own newsrooms, don’t fret — we’ve got you covered year-round.
IRE has increased its training options for newsrooms seeking guidance on how to better address specific audiences and communities that have long been ignored, not only in coverage but in internal hiring and retention practices. Training is available at affordable prices.
“Although in some fields of work, there has been a backslide or outright backlash over diversity and inclusion, at IRE we know it remains imperative training toward journalists’ goals of doing work that impacts our communities and builds trust with our changing audiences and those we’ve missed at times,” said Francisco Vara-Orta, IRE's Director of Diversity and Inclusion.
“IRE is proud to be a resource to support journalists and news organizations who want to get better at source diversity, combating microaggressions, recruiting and retaining journalists from a variety of backgrounds, and finding ways to weave that intentionality into our daily workflow and newsroom culture,” Vara-Orta said.
In recent years, IRE has been making a concentrated effort to address issues of inclusion and belonging.
Just five years ago, 14% of all IRE members identified themselves as persons of color, according to a 2019 staff report. That is, it was at least 14% because not everyone answered the question about race and ethnicity.
Today, at least 30% of all members identify as POC. It remains “at least” because there are still members who don’t provide that demographic information.
“This success is the result of planning and hard work. IRE has dedicated time and energy to diversify its membership and provide the kind of training our members need to better cover their communities,” said IRE Executive Director Diana R. Fuentes. “We know the value of ensuring all voices are heard. Diversity is not just color. It’s urban and rural, age, gender, physical and mental abilities, spirituality, politics, socioeconomic situations — and many other factors. We are a rich tapestry that benefits from each other’s strengths.”
In June, a report presented to IRE members at the annual IRE conference erroneously stated that IRE members who identify as people of color had reached nearly 40%, which would represent parity with the U.S. population. In fact, however, IRE is not there yet. An accurate, comprehensive accounting on Oct. 16 showed a total of 4,946 members. Of those, 4,334 responded to the question about race and ethnicity and 1,500 identified as POC.
Even at 30%, IRE is doing considerably better than U.S. newsrooms; while a complete database is lacking, the last count put the rate of JOCs in newsrooms at about 20%.
IRE not only provides tools and training for members in the field in this area; we also have stepped up training opportunities to help newsrooms attract and keep a more diverse staff.
IRE offers baseline sessions on how to have an inclusive newsroom and improve source diversity. We also offer deeper-dive sessions on how to move past divides in newsrooms such as microaggressions, how to cover historically marginalized groups, increase audience engagement, improve word choice and framing, help secure digital security and safety for journalists, and how to cover the queer and trans community, specifically.
Sessions are designed by journalists who come from the communities we are trying to better cover and the training can be virtual or in-person. Reduced rates may be available, upon request, for newsrooms that are smaller, rural and/or founded to serve underrepresented communities.
IRE has trained a range of journalism organizations on DBEI in recent years, including The Columbian newspaper in Washington state, States Newsroom, Report for America, Education Week, Boston University’s College of Communication, and Education Writers Association, among others.
Despite newsroom surveys showing slow change when it comes to diversity, the greater desire for inclusion remains. For example, nearly four out of every five people in a survey of journalists by Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism, Media, Integrated Marketing Communications said the new efforts to promote DEI have positively affected the journalism industry. Medill underscored its respondent pool reflected the makeup of many newsrooms today as those who took the survey, conducted after 2020’s “media reckoning” were predominantly white, at 86.9 percent. In general a majority of employed U.S. adults, at 56 percent, say focusing on increasing DEI at work is a good thing, according to a Pew Research Center survey last year.
“When you look at most award-winning work in the field, and stories that get laws changed, much of the work often focuses on historically marginalized or oppressed groups,” Vara-Orta said. “But now audiences and journalists are expecting us of all backgrounds to be more culturally competent when we are an outsider and also in some cases for our teams to reflect who we report on in the U.S. and abroad.
Bottom line, it always feels good to learn a new skill and we promise taking these sessions will leave you inspired and empowered to do work whomever you are.”
To see all custom training options, with dozens to choose from, visit here. And to learn the latest about what IRE’s sustained commitment to DBEI has been in recent years, check out our work here.
Thinking about joining IRE or renewing your membership? IRE's fall membership drive is the perfect time to get involved!
Join or renew your membership by Nov. 18 for a chance to win free conference registration, a gift certificate to the IRE store or free newsroom training. The promotion is available Monday, Oct. 21, through Monday, Nov. 18. See details below.
Individuals
Join IRE or renew your membership by Nov. 18 to be entered. Two lucky winners will be drawn to receive a free conference registration in 2025 – your choice of conference! The NICAR Conference will take place March 6-9, 2025 in Minneapolis. The IRE Conference will take place June 19-22, 2025 in New Orleans. The all-virtual AccessFest25 will take place in October, dates to be announced.
A third winner will be selected to win a $50 gift certificate to the IRE store, which has a fun collection of T-shirts, mugs, stickers, accessories and popular books such as "The Investigative Reporter's Handbook."
Members will be automatically entered in this drawing after joining or renewing during the drive period.
Newsrooms
Share the value of IRE with your newsroom! Every newsroom that brings in at least five new members or renewals by Nov. 18 can enter a drawing for a FREE one-hour webinar. Editors can customize the free training by choosing from IRE’s menu of nearly 100 topics!
To enter, one representative from the newsroom must fill out this form after at least five qualified staffers sign up or renew during the drive time period. The winning newsroom will have up to one year to redeem the free custom webinar.
Being an IRE member is more valuable than ever.
With access to reduced or free subscriptions to premium reporting tools, thousands of tipsheets, free training webinars throughout the year, a virtual mentorship program and a robust jobs board full of investigative opportunities, IRE members have a treasure trove of relevant resources to stay at the top of the field.
We like to say the ROI is priceless, but if you're doing the math ... A$50-$75 yearly professional membership provides benefits of more than $2,000! Here are some details:
Students, who join at just $25 per year, have access to nearly all of those same benefits.
Plus, IRE is continually working to make our resources more valuable and accessible to our members. In addition to amping our virtual programming with dozens of training webinars, we just hosted AccessFest24, our annual all-virtual conference, with two-and-a-half days of training on inclusion, accessibility, investigative reporting and data skills.
IRE recently announced a new membership category, allowing early-career journalists to join the organization for $50/year (as opposed to the professional rate of $75/year). "Early career" is defined as those who have been in the business five years or fewer.
Students may keep their student membership for up to one year after graduation if they are still looking for their first journalism job.
About IRE: Investigative Reporters & Editors is a grassroots nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the quality of investigative reporting. IRE provides training, resources and a community of support to thousands of journalists around the world. Learn more about the organization and the benefits of membership here.
On this episode, host Nakylah Carter chats with Knight Election Hub’s Erica Peterson and Scott Klein.
The hub — an initiative funded by the Knight Foundation — contains more than 100 free and discounted resources for reporters and editors covering elections. There are voter guides, data sets, source lists and other helpful tools to answer questions about candidates’ backgrounds, policies, election trends and more.
“Any newsroom that can hear my voice please come to us and use our resources to do incredible election coverage," Klein said of the one-stop destination to prepare for Election Day coverage.
Resources:
Production credit: Graduate editorial assistant Nakylah Carter reported and hosted the episodes. IRE editorial director Doug Meigs edits the podcast. We are recorded in the studios of KBIA at the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
Music credit: Thoughtfulness (De Wolfe Music)
(Oct. 7, 2024) — The IRE Journal is entering a new phase, becoming a digital-only magazine effective Jan. 1.
“We’re excited about this transition, which will allow us to provide members with a more dynamic, interactive experience while still delivering the rich, high-quality content people have come to expect from The IRE Journal,” said IRE Executive Director Diana R. Fuentes.
The Journal is the official publication of Investigative Reporters and Editors, the largest professional journalist organization in the nation. It contains original stories of interest to investigative journalists, blueprints for award-winning work, all kinds of story ideas, useful tips for accessing public records and much more.
Recent editions have explored new ways to use survey data in covering elections, how to accurately report on Indigenous communities and the challenges of covering stories in war zones, among other themes. The final print magazine will be the 2024 fourth-quarter edition, focused on better coverage of disability-related issues.
The new online version of The IRE Journal will be available on the IRE website, along with past issues. Members will be able to access the online-first content after logging in at ire.org with the password they always use to access the site. It will be a work in progress and its design may change as we adjust to the new format and respond to feedback from members.
The online IRE Journal will continue to have the same type of content as the print version: full-length stories written by experts in their fields, IRE members and staff on a wide variety of topics of interest to members, as well as the regular departments and columns that have been become popular over the years, including David Cuillier’s FOI Files, the Investigator’s Toolbox and Collected Wisdom. But the online IRE Journal will allow for providing more timely content when news breaks, interactive visuals and other multimedia elements that aren’t possible in a print product.
The virtual IRE Journal will also feature our recently relaunched podcast, which will have new episodes monthly. And it will provide an expanded showcase for our newsletters: the weekly Local Matters, which rounds up the best investigative stories from around the country; the biweekly Quick Hits, IRE’s popular update on organizational news and opportunities; and the I-team Toolkit, focused on stories and tips for broadcast subscribers but also helpful for investigative journalists in all media. IRE is also pursuing other opportunities to grow its suite of newsletters and educational content.
“The IRE Journal is a crucial resource for journalists all around the world,” said Brian M. Rosenthal, an investigative reporter at The New York Times and president of the IRE Board of Directors. “This change will reduce printing costs and allow us to expand the high-quality content that our members and readers have come to expect. We are all excited to write this next chapter of The IRE Journal as we move into the future.”
“While we cherish our print legacy, we believe this transition will enhance members’ experience while embracing new opportunities for the publication,” Fuentes added.
The first IRE Journal was published in October 1978 as a newsprint tabloid. Early editions were filled with how-to stories such as “Tracking a Trail by Telephone” and “Defending your Investigation in Court.” The frequency of publication varied over the years, from monthly to quarterly. In January 1991, The IRE Journal became a glossy magazine published six times a year, later becoming the quarterly it is today.
It's once again time to enter the Philip Meyer Journalism Award contest. Entries are now being accepted online, through Nov. 20.
Established in 2005, the award was created to honor Philip Meyer's pioneering efforts to utilize social science research methods to foster better journalism. The contest recognizes stories that incorporate survey research, probabilities, and other social science tools in creative ways. Three awards are given annually.
To learn more about the contest, go to the Philip Meyer Award FAQ page, or contact us at awards@ire.org.
DEADLINE EXTENSION UPDATE (Nov. 11, 2024):
The deadline for entries has been extended until Nov. 20, 2024, at 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time.
Looks like you haven't made a choice yet.
