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
Wikipedia’s 25th birthday proves the power of free speech
If the global encyclopedia is going to thrive for the next 25 years, we must maintain and expand First Amendment protections
What the Maduro ‘extradition’ could mean for U.S. journalists
If the Maduro precedent catches on, U.S. reporters could be kidnapped and prosecuted overseas for activities that enjoy legal protection at home.
Report: Most journalist detainments this year are at protests
In 2025, 90% of arrests or detainments occurred while journalists were covering demonstrations
Journalists warn of silenced sources
From federal agencies to college campuses, fear is reshaping sources’ willingness to talk to the press
Covering immigration in a climate of fear
Journalists shared strategies for protecting sources, navigating personal safety, and keeping immigrant communities at the center of their reporting during a conversation with Freedom of the Press Foundation
Puerto Rico may roll back transparency just when it matters the most
Gov. Jenniffer González Colón should reject SB 63, a new bill that rewrites the territory’s public records law for the worse
Censorship by invoice: Public records cost $164,000 in Michigan township
A six-figure bill for public records is a good indicator that the government is hiding something
