How the powerful hijack ‘doxxing’ to hide the truth
Four journalists talked to us about how officials are twisting a word meant to protect privacy into a weapon to silence journalists
Judge’s rebuke of DOJ in raid on journalist’s home exposes bigger problem
A prosecutor failed to mention a law protecting journalists before searching Hannah Natanson’s residence — and faced little more than a public scolding
A judge finally called a newsroom raid what it is
Seizures of journalists’ materials have the same impact as traditional prior restraints
The public deserves to know when Iran war reporting is stifled
An unprecedented censorship infrastructure will obscure the fighting
Inside the reporting on immigration enforcement
Reporters from Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, and Portland, Oregon, share hard-won lessons on safety, sourcing, and documenting communities under siege.
A journalist’s campaign to fix public records law in the U.S. Virgin Islands
If journalists don’t advocate for their own rights, who will?
DHS calls leaks a threat. Here’s what we wouldn’t know without them
Recent leaks have exposed DHS’s warrantless home invasions, targeting of protesters, surveillance overreach, and propaganda campaigns
Alex Pretti’s murder was an attack on press freedom
Officials’ anti-recording playbook is an update of the old anti-whistleblowing one
Supreme Court could greenlight geofence warrants
A new case may legalize suspicionless mass surveillance of journalists and whistleblowers
FCC’s latest attack on late-night may preview new anti-press strategy
Brendan Carr’s ‘equal time’ warning is a blueprint for going after broadcast news
