Federal Judge: Pentagon's Strict News Policy Violates the Law
A U.S. judge ruled that the Pentagon's strict press policy, initiated last year, is illegal as it restricts journalists from obtaining and publishing unapproved information.
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.
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.
Telegraph censured for fabricated story of banker’s struggle to pay school fees
The Telegraph has been reprimanded for publishing a false article about a banker's difficulties with private school fees after a complaint was upheld by the Independent Press Standards Organisation.
Press Law: Stefan Kuntz wins against "Bild" in court
Stefan Kuntz has won a court ruling against the news outlet Bild, which was ordered to cease publishing unfounded allegations against him regarding sexual harassment.
Hong Kong sentences media mogul Jimmy Lai to 20 years in prison
A Hong Kong court has sentenced media tycoon Jimmy Lai to 20 years in prison for colluding with foreign forces and publishing seditious materials, amidst international outcry for his release.
Trial: Hong Kong Activist Jimmy Lai Sentenced to 20 Years in Prison
Hong Kong media tycoon and democracy activist Jimmy Lai has been sentenced to 20 years in prison on charges of conspiracy to collude with foreign forces and publishing seditious materials.
Hong Kong magnate sentenced to 20 years in prison
Media mogul Jimmy Lai has been sentenced to 20 years in prison in Hong Kong for colluding with foreign forces and publishing seditious material.
Press Freedom: Investigative Journalists Arrested in China
Two of the last active investigative journalists in China have been arrested after publishing an article accusing a party official of misconduct.
Agora may sue the State Treasury for over 200 million PLN
Agora is considering a lawsuit against the State Treasury over legal claims related to delays in the implementation of the DSM Directive, impacting press publishers in Poland.