How press can survive interactions with police on the skirmish line
The pen is mightier than the sword, but only if you know how to use it
Public records expert: ‘We can do better’
David Cuillier explains how the ‘death of transparency’ affects us all, and how our public records laws must change.
Court backs Chicago reporters, but leaves door open for dispersals
A federal court limited how federal officers can target journalists at protests, but stopped short of entirely blocking them from ordering reporters to leave
Journalist or not, photography isn’t a hate crime
Gatekeeping over hate crime charges misses the forest for the trees
Student journalists fight Trump’s anti-speech deportations
‘Whether working for or speaking to our newspaper, no one should fear deportation for what they have to say,’ said The Stanford Daily Editor-in-Chief Greta Reich
Americans rallied for Jimmy Kimmel. Do the same for Mario Guevara
Atlanta journalist faces imminent deportation for reporting the news
Despite walk back, Pentagon access policy is unconstitutional nonsense
Reporters can’t be limited to information that falls into their laps. They’re entitled to report
California journalists make secret police records public
We spoke to journalist Lisa Pickoff-White about how California news outlets gained access to records on police use of force and misconduct, and how a new bill threatens that transparency
Noncitizen journalists face risk from ICE — here’s what newsrooms can do
We spoke to experts in immigration and media law about how newsrooms should prepare for ICE detentions of journalists
‘Cop City’ case’s threat to press freedom persists despite win
Setback won’t stop prosecutors’ effort to connect imaginary dots between speech and crime
