-
12 people are interested
JFK Assassination Records historical document release - Research
ORGANIZATION: WhoWhatWhy
Please visit the new page to apply.
-
12 people are interested
The National Archives have just released long-suppressed government documents pertinent to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
We're looking for skilled volunteers to help us review these documents and write up findings for publication on our news site.
The work is part-time, from your own location, and begins immediately.
More opportunities with WhoWhatWhy
2 ReviewsNo additional volunteer opportunities at this time.
About WhoWhatWhy
Location:
PO BOX 1103, NEW YORK, NY 10276, US
Mission Statement
WhoWhatWhy is a nonprofit, nonpartisan news organization aiming to discover and share the truth about matters affecting us all. We launched with the idea that the public deserves courageous and thorough investigations into powerful institutions, entities and individuals that shape our world. We pride ourselves on having no sacred cows, and covering stories that no one else will touch. At WhoWhatWhy, we believe that quality information changes minds--and that when you change minds, you change everything.
Description
WhoWhatWhy embodies a form of investigative reporting that is rigorous, relentless, and scientific - we call it forensic journalism.
We take on controversial topics others will not touch and dig deep to uncover and name the institutions and persons shaping our world. Our organization is neither partisan nor ideological and only provides accounts based on extensive research and thorough sourcing.
In addition to producing rigorous investigative reporting, we seek to further the long-term survival and betterment of the news industry as a whole.
CAUSE AREAS
WHEN
WHERE
This is a Virtual Opportunity with no fixed address.
DATE POSTED
December 5, 2017
SKILLS
- History
- Research
GOOD FOR
- People 55+
REQUIREMENTS
- Flexible -- minimum 15 hours a week
- You should have experience reviewing documents and be familiar with 11/22/63, CIA, history