Communication security

  1. A photo peering into a window of the French newsroom, Le Point, where reporters are working at their desks.

    Newsrooms, let’s talk about Google Workspace

    Collaboration/team security Guide

    If you work in a newsroom, there’s a good chance you work with colleagues on Google Docs, Slides, Sheets, and more. Google Workspace software is simple and powerful. But anyone working in a newsroom has probably asked themselves: What can Google see? What about our most sensitive conversations and documents? What about documents that concern our own unreleased reporting, or information on our sources?

  2. Art lab punch clock

    Leaking on the clock: What your sources need to know

    Source protection Article

    Last week, Eric Trump tweeted a screenshot of an email that circulated through the Trump Organization by Washington Post reporter David Fahrenthold. Although the tweet sensationalized Fahrenholt’s emails, it should fall short of qualifying for reality TV levels of drama, since reporters do this sort of thing all the time. But are there other considerations to take in mind when reaching out to sources in their workplaces?

  3. default social card (URL location fixed)

    Proton Mail like a pro

    Communication security Guide

    Proton Mail is a Switzerland-based email client that offers end-to-end encryption between its users by default. This means that communication between anyone whose email is managed by Proton Mail can only be viewed by members of that party; No outside parties, including Proton Mail itself, can view the content of …