Rome, attack on Rai crew filming occupied buildings by anarchists
The Rai denounces an attack on its crew in Rome while they were filming anarchist-occupied buildings following the death of two activists involved in bomb-making.
Justice orders Poder360 site to remove name of delegate from report; ANJ criticizes
The Bahia Court has ordered the website Poder360 to remove the name and photo of a police delegate referenced in a report, sparking criticism from the ANJ, which sees this as an act of judicial censorship.
Judge: Hegseth's attempt to exclude journalists from the Pentagon is illegal
A federal court in the U.S. ruled that Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's attempt to restrict access to the Pentagon for critical media violates the Constitution.
Judge in the USA blocks Pentagon's tightening of press rules
A federal judge in the USA has blocked a tightening of press access to the Pentagon imposed by President Donald Trump's administration.
Threats to Saviano, the boss Bidognetti and his lawyer sentenced by the Casation: journalist Capacchione also a victim
The Italian Court of Cassation has confirmed the sentences of Francesco Bidognetti and his lawyer for making threats against writer Roberto Saviano, recognizing the mafia-related nature of the threats.
Federal judge sides with media in Pentagon press access fight
A US federal judge has blocked a Pentagon policy that threatened journalists' access to military information, citing violations of free speech and due process rights.
US Judge Strikes Down Press Restrictions Imposed by the Pentagon
A federal judge has overturned the Pentagon's policy that restricted press access to the US Department of Defense, initially implemented by the Trump administration.
U.S. Department of Defense's Interview Rules Unconstitutional: Court Says 'True Purpose is to Exclude Disliked Reporters'
A U.S. federal court ruled that the Department of Defense's interview rules are unconstitutional, acknowledging a journalist's claim that the rules were used to exclude specific reporters.
Court found Pentagon's press rules violate the Constitution
A federal judge has ruled that the U.S. Department of Defense's new press rules, updated last fall, are partially unconstitutional, in response to a lawsuit filed by The New York Times.
Newspaper wins against the Pentagon
A federal judge has ruled in favor of The New York Times, requiring the Pentagon to amend its press regulations that were deemed unconstitutional.
United States: A Judge Strikes Down Pentagon Restrictions on the Press
A U.S. federal judge has declared a Pentagon policy restricting press access unconstitutional, particularly in relation to freedom of speech.
Judge sided with NYT in lawsuit over media access restrictions at the Pentagon
A judge has supported the New York Times in a lawsuit concerning restricted media access to the Pentagon.
ADEPA presented its report on press freedom and warned of a 'deterioration of respect in public debate'
ADEPA has raised concerns about increased tension in public discourse and the creation of an official response office that may impose an 'official truth.'
Milei, President of Argentina, Creates Account to "Disprove" the Press
Javier Milei has launched a social media account aimed at countering disinformation from the Argentine press, which has drawn criticism for its potential to threaten journalistic freedom.
Nervousness Surrounding Terminations in STVR: Historians Support Editors After Dissidents, Flašíková Calms Employees via Email
Sixty employees of the public Slovak Television and Radio (STVR) are awaiting imminent layoffs, a move that has sparked unrest among staff and prompted public support from historians and colleagues.
Czarzasty chides right-wing television and TV Republic. "A station of people who do not offend anyone"
Włodzimierz Czarzasty criticized the behavior of right-wing media during a press conference regarding the presidential project "SAFE 0 PLN" and emphasized the need for respectful treatment of all journalists.
USA, Voice of America Returns. A Judge Blocks the Dismantling of Maga: 1000 Return to Work
A federal judge has ruled that the dismantling of the U.S. Agency for Global Media, which oversees Voice of America, was illegal, allowing about 1000 employees to return to work.
The Madrid Press Association inaugurates a monument to those who fell for freedom of expression
The Madrid Press Association has unveiled a monument honoring journalists who lost their lives for freedom of expression, created by artist Daniel Canogar.
Potsdam Meeting: 'Correctiv' Loses in Court
The Berlin Court ruled that Correctiv must not continue disseminating certain statements about the Potsdam meeting, siding with the AfD MP Gerrit Huy.
Appeal announced: Court prohibits 'Correctiv' from making three statements about the Potsdam meeting
A German court has ruled against the research platform Correctiv, prohibiting it from making three statements related to the so-called Potsdam meeting, a decision that an AfD politician plans to appeal.
Judge demands that Voice of America be reopened
A federal judge has ordered the reopening of Voice of America, claiming that its shutdown by the Trump administration was illegal.
Rett24: VG journalist who refused to testify in court gets fined
VG journalist Bjørn Haugan received a fine of 60,000 kroner for refusing to testify in a corruption case involving Stein Lier-Hansen.
Nigeria: Special Report - Under IGP Egbetokun, Nigerian Police Became Tool for Hounding Journalists
The article examines the tenure of former Inspector-General of Police Kayode Egbetokun, highlighting the alleged use of police forces to suppress journalism and media freedoms in Nigeria, while noting the new IG's commitment to human rights.
Zimbabwe: Wave of Legal Threats, Arrests, and Physical Attacks Against Journalists Signals Deepening Crackdown
The International Press Institute has raised concerns over a rise in threats and violence against journalists in Zimbabwe, calling for the protection of media freedom amid escalating government crackdowns.
A difficult year for journalism
The article discusses the challenges faced by journalism in 2026, highlighting the hostile environment in which journalists operate, especially when covering politically polarized topics.
Interior Ministry Issues Arrest Warrant for Meduza Editor-in-Chief
Russia's Interior Ministry has issued an arrest warrant for Ivan Kolpakov, the editor-in-chief of the exiled news outlet Meduza, amid ongoing crackdowns on independent media.
He promotes the Yes with the little flags. The last attack of the M5S against Cerno. The director's reply: "Dolores of belly for freedom of the press"
Tommaso Cerno faces criticism from the 5-Star Movement over his public appearances promoting a pro-justice referendum, as officials accuse him of unprofessional behavior.
When Coverage of the War in Iran Doesn't Please Him, Trump Labels U.S. Media as 'Enemies of the State'
Donald Trump's administration is applying significant pressure on news organizations due to its increasing sensitivity to media coverage of the war in Iran, which is met with growing opposition from Americans.
Trump intensifies his criticism of the media over coverage of the war and silences a journalist on Air Force One
Trump has ramped up his attacks on the media regarding the coverage of the Middle East war, including silencing a journalist during a flight on Air Force One.
Trump Against the Press
The chairman of the FCC threatened US television stations with license revocation due to their coverage of the Iran conflict, raising concerns about press freedom.
Trump administration threatens media over negative coverage of Middle East war
The Trump administration has issued threats to media organizations regarding their negative reporting on the Middle East war.
40 organizations demand the release of Colombian journalist detained by U.S. immigration authorities
Forty organizations are calling for the release of Colombian journalist Estefany Rodriguez, who has been detained by U.S. immigration authorities, raising serious concerns about press freedom in the United States.
US TV chief threatens to revoke licenses after Iran coverage
The head of the US media regulatory agency warns TV stations against spreading 'false news' about the Iran conflict, citing potential consequences for their licenses.
The White House threatens to revoke broadcasters' licenses due to their coverage of the war
Brendan Carr, the chairman of the FCC, has threatened to revoke broadcasting licenses over what he deems biased coverage of the war with Iran.
Setback for Israel's government in its fight against the free press
The Israeli government's plans to take control of the popular TV channel TV13 faced defeat, complicating their ongoing political control over the press and other institutions.
Authoritarian Left: 'This Leads to Violent Fantasies Against Comrades'
Nicholas Potter discusses the authoritarian drift of the left and its implications for free speech and public debate.
Moraes uses arbitrariness to protect colleague Dino
Minister Alexandre de Moraes of Brazil's Supreme Court has been criticized for allegedly using the police to protect a colleague by raiding the journalist who reported on his colleague's potential misuse of state resources.
Abert condemns threats and virtual attacks on journalists covering Bolsonaro's hospitalization
The Brazilian Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters (Abert) strongly condemned threats and virtual attacks directed at journalists covering the hospitalization of former president Jair Bolsonaro.
Liberia: PUL Fears Reversal of Liberia's Free Speech Gains
The Press Union of Liberia expresses concerns that a proposed amendment to a key press freedom law could threaten free speech and protections for citizens.
Africa: All of Africa Today - March 13, 2026
Eritrean cartoonist Biniam Solomon, also known as Cobra, has been released after 15 years of detention without trial, highlighting issues of press freedom and human rights in Eritrea.
Lawyer says blogger targeted by the STF is a victim of abuse and that the case should not be processed in the court
The lawyer representing Maranhão blogger Luís Pablo claims the investigation by Brazil's Supreme Court is an abuse of power aimed at uncovering journalistic sources.
Press associations express concern over Alexandre de Moraes' decision to order search and seizure at journalist's home in Maranhão
Press associations in Brazil are worried about the implications of a judicial order that allowed federal police to search a journalist's home for publishing sensitive information about a Supreme Court minister.
OAB-MA expresses concern after Moraes authorizes search against journalist in Maranhão
The OAB-MA expressed concern over a Federal Police search and seizure order against journalist Luís Pablo, authorized by Supreme Court Minister Alexandre de Moraes.
Press associations consider alarming decision by Moraes which ordered search and seizure at journalist's home in Maranhão
Brazilian press associations have expressed concern over a Supreme Court decision allowing the search and seizure of a journalist's home in Maranhão, which they view as a threat to press freedom.
Sources: Photographers barred - took 'ugly' pictures of Hegseth
The Pentagon has barred photographers from press conferences after unflattering images of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth were published, according to sources from the Washington Post.
Storm over the prosecutor. The center-right invokes sanctions: "Proceedings at CSM". But Nordio asks to lower the tones
A political storm erupts over prosecutor Nicola Gratteri's statements, with calls for sanctions from the center-right and support for press freedom from various figures.
The unusual reason why Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth banned photographers from his conferences
The Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, has banned photographers from recent briefings due to concerns over unflattering images, leading to increased tensions between his office and the press.
Prime Minister at the Commemoration of March 11: We Can be Safe Only When We are United
Lithuanian Prime Minister Ingrida Šimonytė emphasized the importance of unity and respect among citizens during a press conference before the formal commemoration of Lithuania's independence anniversary.
Mali: Journalist Youssouf Sissoko Defends Against Any Offense
Malian journalist Youssouf Sissoko appeared before a specialized judicial pole against cybercrime, facing charges after publishing an article questioning the statements of a Nigerien military leader.
Somalia: Somalia - Journalist Shot Dead in Kismayo
A journalist was shot dead in Kismayo, prompting condemnation from international and local journalist organizations and a call for an investigation into the circumstances of the killing.