DHS says Noem has no Truth Social DMs. That sounds like BS
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.
Demand transparency around lethal targeting of alleged drug boats.
The public deserves to scrutinize the legal rationale behind the deadly attacks on alleged drug boats, but the administration is keeping the Department of Justice memo secret. Congress can change that — but it needs to hear from you to act.
During a week celebrating government openness, three states — New Jersey, Colorado, and California — considered or enacted anti-transparency laws
The Supreme Court seems to understand the First Amendment limits on government coercion of speech — except when it comes to national security
U.S. Press Freedom Tracker highlights costs of government secrecy to taxpayers
Legal brief challenges secrecy around injuries and deaths in San Diego County jails
Mississippi shouldn’t copy other states by banning journalists from the Senate floor
Policies prohibiting government employees from speaking to the press violate the First Amendment
Officers who kill can’t keep their names hidden, the state's high court held, but law enforcement isn't done battling against accountability
New Jersey lawmakers shouldn’t use a lame-duck session to gut the state’s public records law
Thanks to pressure from the press, public access to the proceedings is finally improving
The press and public shouldn’t be shut out from the Google antitrust case
Something went wrong and your email updates subscription could not be processed. Please visit our signup page and try again.
Thank you for asking Congress to read the boat strike memo into the Congressional Record.
Share this message on social media: The public deserves to scrutinize the legal rationale behind the deadly attacks on alleged drug boats, but the administration is keeping the memo secret.
Congress can change that today.
Use our action center tool to tell Congress to read the memo into the Congressional Record.