
Publishing government secrets shouldn’t be illegal
The DOJ must end the Assange case before it turns journalists into criminals
The DOJ must end the Assange case before it turns journalists into criminals
Next week, the High Court in London will consider whether Julian Assange should be extradited to the United States to face charges under the Espionage Act for obtaining government secrets from a source and publishing them. Even if you don’t like Assange, or don’t think he’s a journalist, his case poses an existential threat to the First Amendment rights of the journalists you do like.
A new FPF video explains exactly how the Espionage Act charges against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange endanger journalists and news outlets
Letter from legal scholars explains how prosecuting Julian Assange threatens press freedom
It was bad enough when the city sought an unlawful prior restraint against Camacho. Now it’s going even further
Attempts to criminalize "burner" phones and other tools commonly used by journalists and activists are dangerous and unconstitutional
As unlikely as it sounds, Republicans and Democrats are putting their differences aside to support the most important press freedom legislation in modern times — the PRESS Act.
Student journalists set an example for the professionals when it comes to standing up for the First Amendment
Bipartisan bill would protect journalist-source confidentiality and put a stop to government surveillance of reporters
Former IRS contractor Charles Littlejohn received the maximum sentence of five years’ imprisonment on Monday, after pleading guilty to leaking Donald Trump’s returns to The New York Times. Littlejohn also leaked a tranche of ultrawealthy Americans’ tax documents to ProPublica. It’s sadly ironic that Littlejohn is being harshly punished for exposing billionaire tax evasion while billionaire tax evaders themselves continue to be afforded leniency by the judiciary.