Snowden anniversary a reminder of the need to protect whistleblowers and journalists
AP Photo/George Brich
Whistleblowers are essential to a free and unfettered press.
Whistleblowers play a critical role in informing the public and holding the government to account.
Sources who act out of conscience to leak information to the press further our democracy. Whistleblowers like Daniel Ellsberg, Chelsea Manning, and Edward Snowden, have exposed some of our government’s gravest abuses.
Unfortunately, whistleblowers are often prosecuted and jailed. That’s wrong. Whistleblowers and the journalists they work with should be celebrated, not punished.
Asylum-seeker who exposed Chinese abuses must remain in U.S.
Tell lawmakers to stop the Trump administration from deporting the man who helped journalists expose the horrors of Uyghur camps in Xinjiang, China. His life could be at risk.
The coronavirus crisis has highlighted the importance of whistleblowers to a free and unfettered press. Throughout this emergency, it has been whistleblowers playing a critical role in informing the general public and forcing governments to make important public health decisions.
We looked at over 80 news sites to measure how different newsrooms can get sensitive tips from sources.
Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff inserted a provision in the House's intel bill that threatens press freedom.
Recent raids on journalists and newsrooms in Australia are the latest in a string of instances — in no way limited to Australia — of government targeting of journalists for their reporting.
Manning was released after a grand jury investigation into WikiLeaks expired last week, but she was immediately subpoenaed to order before a new one — and she could be jailed again for her courage when she resists again.
The latest arrest and indictment of an alleged whistleblower should concern all journalists.
The ongoing detention of Chelsea Manning is inhumane and punitive, and she should be released immediately.
The Trump administration's indictment of Assange may criminalize many common journalistic practices.
Citizen Lab Senior Researcher John Scott-Railton on the abuses of NSO Group’s hacking software and the threats it poses to journalists
The founder of of spyware vendor NSO Group appeared to defend targeting journalists, activists, and human rights defenders with its malicious software Pegasus in an interview days ago with CBS.
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