This document discusses how financial journalism can utilize regulatory filings and quantitative data to improve risk analysis and investigative reporting. It provides examples of how journalists can "scoop" important stories by analyzing public and private data to identify warning signs and contextualize information. Recognizing patterns in macroeconomic trends, company reports, and other sources allows journalists to better understand risks and "crack the next Greece or Lehman before competitors". Building trusted networks of experts gives access to non-public information that enhances reporting. Overall, the document argues financial journalism and risk management can mutually benefit from each other's analytical approaches to data and information.