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.
An unconstitutional order once again extends a prior restraint on newspaper
Anti-press lawmakers are attacking the press by yanking contracts to publish public notices or ending requirements to publish notices in newspapers entirely
GoFundMe blocked a publisher and won’t say why. Payment processors should be transparent about decisions to freeze or ban accounts
Journalists and the public need to know officers’ identities to hold them accountable for their official actions
The NYPD is the latest force to join this anti-transparency trend
Jack Dorsey’s #startsmall backs efforts to reform the government secrecy system, while honoring the late Daniel Ellsberg
Dozens of civil society and press freedom organizations have opposed a new proposal that would allow members of Congress to compel online censorship of certain information
Denying the press and public access to records isn’t the right way to protect academic freedom
We will honor our friend by fighting for what he fought for his entire life: an end to excessive government secrecy.
Congress should not encourage censorship whenever someone baselessly alleges defamation
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