How Bellingcat collects, verifies and archives digital evidence of war ...
Nick Waters, who documents civilian harm caused by Russia’s invasion, explains how his team ensures their findings will stand up in court.
reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.ukI don’t have live tool access in this turn, but I can share the latest widely reported context and how to verify it.
Direct answer
- As of May 2026, Bellingcat remains active as an investigative outlet known for open-source intelligence reporting, with ongoing coverage of conflict, corruption, and accountability issues. For the most current stories, please check their official site’s News/Investigations sections or their social channels.
Key channels to watch for the latest
- Bellingcat Investigations: https://www.bellingcat.com/category/news/ (news and investigations hub)[5]
- Their main feed: https://www.bellingcat.com/feed/ (latest posts, including new investigations and updates)[4]
Representative topics they have covered recently (examples from their history)
- In-depth open-source verification of conflict events, including civilian harm and battlefield assessments in Ukraine and other conflict zones.[9][5]
- Profiles of how Bellingcat collects, verifies, and archives digital evidence for war crimes and other abuses.[9]
- Historical and contemporary analyses of high-profile investigations such as the Skripal poisoning case and the January 6 Capitol events, illustrating their methodological approach.[2]
How to stay reliably updated
- Set up a feed or newsletter if available on their site.
- Follow their official X (formerly Twitter) and other social profiles for quick-notice updates.
- Cross-check with other reputable outlets that frequently cite Bellingcat findings to gauge ongoing developments and responses from parties involved.
If you’d like, I can:
- Summarize the most recent Bellingcat article(s) you’re interested in, once you provide the headlines or links.
- Create a quick digest of their latest investigations in a slide-friendly brief.