Free press
Lebanon's proposed information law raises concern for press freedom, limits Palestinian media jobs
Nashabe warned that the law could also be used to discriminate against Palestinian refugees living in Lebanon by stipulating that the manager for a professional media site must be Lebanese.
Russia charges Telegram founder Pavel Durov with terrorism, issues arrest warrant
Journalists disappear in Syria, Damascus suppresses accounts of sectarian attacks, report finds
Masked vandal smashes entrance to Haaretz offices, days after similar attack on Channel 12
Turkey arrests prominent journalist on espionage charges
Muyesser Yildiz, the Ankara news editor for the OdaTV online news portal, was detained on Monday. She was formally arrested on Thursday following her questioning.
Cameraman who criticized PA fired from Associated Press
Eyad Hamad, a veteran Palestinian cameraman, received threats from PA security officials who told him that they would see to it that he gets fired from AP.
Israel, Palestinian Authority violate rights of journalists - report
The Committee to Support Journalists documented 86 violations against Palestinian journalists in December.
Corruption Warriors: Investigative journalists in the Arab world
Despite region’s systemic repression of the press, reporters step up exposure of graft
Ranked 142 in press freedom, Pakistan issues 'censorship' advisory
Media regulatory body PEMRA publishes advice following TV viewers “expressing loath and disapproval.”
Are the Internet giants eviscerating journalism?
The European Parliament must vote massively in favor of “neighboring rights” for the survival of democracy and one of its most remarkable symbols: journalism.
The grave danger of media bias
Misinformation matters because media outlets have great power. They shape the way we understand the world and, ultimately, drive our behavior.
Al Jazeera, ‘free speech’ and the future of journalism
One thing though will remain true in the future as in the 1980s: stories about two-headed seals will still make headlines.
Media reform: Who should decide what enters the public domain?
This is an immense opportunity for journalism to renew its commitment to professional ethics and public integrity.
Keeping the Israeli press free – together
If independent journalism is going to survive, it needs the public to tip the scales.
