Three new FPF FOIA suits target threats to transparency, press freedom


AP Illustration
The Freedom of Information Act gives the public a right to access government records.
The Freedom of Information Act is supposed to shed light on government activity by giving journalists and the public access to government records. But the law is in shambles. From endless delays in response time and unjustified refusals to ridiculously overbroad redactions, FOIA is plagued with problems.
We must fight back against the government’s refusal to comply with FOIA and urge Congress to reform the law and end backlogs of requests, reduce the number of exemptions, and overturn damaging court decisions.

Plus: New bill tackles court secrecy

Our filing follows the failure to disclose records of the FBI raid on reporter Hannah Natanson’s home

Plus: Bill Pulte will continue Tulsi Gabbard’s weaponization of classification

Plus: FOIA requests target Trump’s latest slush fund

Plus: Some in Congress want official acknowledgement of the Israeli nuclear program. Here’s what’s been declassified

Plus: In another threat to your privacy, Palantir is mining IRS data

Freedom of the Press Foundation litigation over excessive government secrecy

Plus: Did an FPF records request prompt ODNI to take down its FOIA website?

Plus: How many FOIAs does a New Jersey school district think is too many to file in a year? 14

Plus: The DOJ is blaming you for its FOIA failures
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