Winny de Jong is a distinguished Dutch journalist currently working with NOS, where she is best known for her incisive data journalism and investigative reporting. Her work often focuses on uncovering complex societal issues through data-driven insights.
In July 2022, Winny de Jong conducted an exclusive interview with the Dutch Prime Minister, focusing on the government's approach to data privacy and transparency. The interview was noted for its depth and the challenging questions posed, reflecting her commitment to accountability journalism.
In 2021, Winny de Jong launched an investigative podcast series that explored the intersection of data and societal issues. The series was praised for its engaging storytelling and insightful analysis, reaching a wide audience and further establishing her as a thought leader in data journalism.
In 2019, Winny de Jong was appointed as the Head of Data Journalism at NOS. In this leadership role, she oversaw a team dedicated to integrating data-driven approaches into the newsroom's reporting. Her leadership was instrumental in advancing the organization's data journalism capabilities.
In 2018, Winny de Jong was awarded the prestigious De Tegel award for her excellence in data journalism. Her work on a series of investigative reports that utilized data to reveal systemic issues in public policy was highly acclaimed, solidifying her reputation as a leading figure in the field.
Winny de Jong published a book in 2017 that delved into the intricacies of data journalism. The book served as a guide for journalists looking to harness data in their reporting, offering practical insights and methodologies. It was well-received and praised for its clarity and usefulness.
In 2015, Winny de Jong led a groundbreaking investigation into the transparency of government data in the Netherlands. Her work highlighted significant gaps in public access to information, prompting discussions on policy reforms. The investigation was widely recognized for its depth and impact.
Winny de Jong began her career at NOS in 2010 as a data journalist. Her role involved analyzing and interpreting data to uncover stories that would otherwise remain hidden. Her work contributed significantly to the newsroom's ability to report on complex issues with clarity and depth.
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