Trump’s ‘presidential library’ still smells like a scam
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The U.S. classifies far too many secrets, obstructing democracy.
Excessive government secrecy takes many forms, from agencies needlessly claiming documents are classified to ignoring information requests and destroying records — even when the documents show government fraud or illegal conduct. This hinders a free press, effective oversight, and the public’s ability to self govern.
We need to fight for systemic improvements, and we need the press to vigorously question the government every time it says something is classified.
Watch the event here, featuring speakers from the ACLU, Free Press, FPF, and Knight First Amendment Institute
Plus: Judge Cannon helps bury the Jack Smith report on classified documents at Mar-a-Lago
Plus: U.S. embassies put diplomacy up for sale
Plus: The State Department is purging its X accounts. That will only make diplomacy harder
Plus: The Trump ‘library’ grift continues
FPF FOIA shows the Office of the Director of National Intelligence has no credibility
Congress needs to get serious about body cameras. Here’s two ways it can
Plus: Administration releases partial legal rationale for Venezuela strike
Plus: Trump administration continues reliance on secret law to justify potentially unlawful actions
FPF is appealing the dubious DHS response to our FOIA request
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