"This will make it easy for readers and journalists to explore connections between documents and across the full collection of source materials," explained one of DocumentCloud's founders, Scott Klein, in a post announcing the new partnership.
"They'll be contributing documents and giving us feedback as we work out the kinks," said Klein, editor of online development at ProPublica.
These include: the Center for Democracy and Technology/OpenCRS, The Atlantic, the Centre for Investigative Journalism, City University London, the Center for Investigative Reporting/California Watch, the Center for Public Integrity, the Chicago Tribune, The New Yorker, MinnPost, MSNBC, the Sunlight Foundation and the Washington Post.
The goal of DocumentCloud is to 'super-charge' investigations by making documents and their contents easier to find and share, explained Klein.
"Readers will be able to search documents on DocumentCloud and then will be pointed to the documents themselves on contributing organisations' websites," he said.
The successful candidate will join a group of Web editors who choose the best breaking news and analysis stories from across Dow Jones and present them in summary form for busy traders and financial advisors.
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