2017 Edition
Governments and non-state actors find innovative ways to suppress the media.
Read More ›Barred from Syria, a journalist must make sense of what she’s told.
Read More ›Even as the country collapses, South Sudan’s government will brook no criticism.
Read More ›American journalists grapple with the Trump presidency.
Read More ›Independence means isolation for journalists in Sisi’s Egypt.
Read More ›Agencies exploit every loophole to evade disclosure requirements.
Read More ›A journalist details one fight over records requests in the United States.
Read More ›Governments use copyright laws and Twitter bots to curb criticism on social media.
Read More ›Journalists’ online activity could hurt their financial standing under a new Chinese plan.
Read More ›Russia tries to emulate Beijing’s model of information control.
Read More ›Collusion by the Turkish media compounds the country’s crisis.
Read More ›Mexican journalists navigate threats and censorship by cartels.
Read More ›How much should journalists hold back when covering terrorism in Europe?
Read More ›The Kenyan government withdraws advertising when newspapers step out of line.
Read More ›Outdated laws and limited, expensive internet access slow the island nation’s progress.
Read More ›North Korea masks deep censorship by admitting foreign reporters.
Read More ›We have the laws and institutions to fight attempts at information control.
Read More ›A reporter learns how to dodge terrorist threats to get the story.
Read More ›For all its faults, Facebook is a lifeline for journalists in less developed countries.
Read More ›The public is robbed of information when journalists are murdered.
Read More ›Journalists have a huge amount of work to do.
Read More ›