Snowden anniversary a reminder of the need to protect whistleblowers and journalists
Disclosures changed history by revealing illegal mass surveillance
Judge ignores Constitution to bar press from publishing public documents
St. Louis case continues troubling trend of government trying to claw back records it released
Sunlight on social media: Government officials’ posts should be public records
A new decision from Pennsylvania unnecessarily complicates the public’s right to know about government business conducted on social media
Online speech cases fizzle at Supreme Court, but threats to journalists remain
Supreme Court kicks Section 230 can down the road
In honor of a whistleblowing legend: Announcing the Daniel Ellsberg Chair on Government Secrecy
We will honor our friend by fighting for what he fought for his entire life: an end to excessive government secrecy.
A judge struck down an anti-press restraining order. Why does it feel so lousy?
Sanctions are needed so other politicians don’t try similar unconstitutional antics
More than 45 orgs call to drop charges against Asheville journalists
Prosecution is unconstitutional and against the interests of justice
Reported efforts to out journalists’ sources show need for PRESS Act
From congressional letters to administrative summonses, journalists are constantly pressured to burn sources
Copyright abuses preview a world without Section 230
Congress should not encourage censorship whenever someone baselessly alleges defamation
FPF statement on conviction of Asheville journalists for recording cops
Judge questions whether reporters were journalists and ignores evidence of retaliation
