Join Sunlight Research Center, private investigator and fraud examiner Lecia Kaslofsky, and Pulitzer Prize-winning former Wall Street Journal investigative reporter Laurie Cohen to learn tools and techniques to investigate businesses. March 7, 14 and 28. Register by day before each.

SciLine is hosting a free, science reporting "Crash Course" designed for local and general assignment reporters, co-led by a former Washington Post science reporter and a Ph.D. neuroscientist. Learn basic principles about how science works and ways it can be used to strengthen virtually any news story. 2:00-3:00 p.m. ET.

This webinar from Project Drawdown and Solutions Journalism Network will explore how compelling visuals can transform climate solutions into engaging stories, the role of diverse storytellers and subjects in illuminating community-led solutions, and practical insights for capturing solutions. 2 p.m. ET.

The Environmental Film Festival in the Nation’s Capital (DCEFF) annually showcases environmentally themed films, since 1993. DCEFF is happy to have locally-based reporters attend screenings, but remote journalists should also feel free to reach out with interview requests for attending guests and filmmakers.

This brand-new, intermediate-level webinar will help journalists sort through and weigh conflicting evidence to make sure you’re accurately representing the state of the science on any given topic. 2-3:15 p.m. ET.

George Washington University School of Media and Public Affairs' 2025 summit in DC, with a focus on "The Climate Divide: New Narratives To Transform the Crisis," is free for students who are studying journalism, communications or interested in science and sustainability.

This festival takes place each fall in Banff, Alberta, Canada, with stories of remote journeys, ground-breaking expeditions and cutting-edge adventures told through the eyes of adventurers, authors, photographers and filmmakers worldwide. Enter one of three competitions for a chance to have your work featured at the festival.