Articles Democracies Should Never Spy on Journalists, Even in the Name of National Security The importance of safeguarding against media surveillance, especially in countries with a tradition of press freedom. December 18, 2024 Sandrine Rigaud After Assad: What the Fall of Syria’s Dictatorship May Mean for the Country’s Journalists Lina Chawaf, head of Radio Rozana, discusses how independent Syrian media are grappling with a new reality under Islamist rule. December 13, 2024 “You Must Stand Up”: Amanda Becker on Chronicling the Fallout of Roe v. Wade’s Reversal In her new book, Becker reports on the personal and political ramifications of Roe’s end, and the fight to preserve abortion access across the U.S. December 11, 2024 Megan Cattel The Lonely Crusade Against Caste To give a voice to India’s marginalized, Meena Kotwal launched The Mooknayak in 2021. Now, after four years of threats and abuse, she is afraid for her daughter and the… December 5, 2024 Puja Changoiwala Reporting on Empty If the industry doesn’t provide for younger journalists, will they stay? December 3, 2024 Marigo Farr Unerased Vladimir Putin’s government is trying to scrub critical journalism from the internet. The Russian Independent Media Archive is standing in its way. November 30, 2024 Ann Cooper Dear America Advice from areas of the world where press freedom is under attack November 26, 2024 Ann Marie Lipinski Sunset in Baltimore David Smith built a television empire on sensational, crime-saturated newscasts. Then he bought Maryland’s premier newspaper. November 25, 2024 Marc Fisher Mixed Signals FM radio kept the NPR system resilient well into the digital age. Now the lifeline is fraying. November 18, 2024 Gabe Bullard The Future of American Democracy Amid Deepening Polarization Harvard professor Archon Fung on the country’s political divisions and strategies for reaching across party lines. November 15, 2024 Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 433 Next