Our publications

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has launched a new online training course for exiled journalists, in partnership with the National Council for the Training of Journalists (NCTJ).

Four more African media outlets committed to trustworthy journalism obtain JTI certification

Freelance reporter Ibrahim Muhareb was killed and his colleague Salma al-Qaddoumi was wounded when an Israeli tank deliberately fired on a group of identifiable journalists, according to witnesses and video footage.

After the United States fell to an unprecedented 55th place in RSF’s World Press Freedom Index in 2024, the next American president must work to strengthen the country’s press freedom record at home and abroad.

Journalist Khaled Mamdouh was taken in custody on July 21, accused of belonging to a terrorist group and spreading false information. He had been abducted from his home on 16 July.

After nearly two years in prison, Floriane Irangabiye is about to be released.

Lord David Neuberger of Abbotsbury from his position as Chair of the High Level Panel of Legal Experts on Media Freedom, in connection with his continued presence as a non-permanent judge in Hong Kong.

In the three years since the Taliban's return to power on 15 August 2021, when the Islamic fundamentalist group captured Kabul, 141 journalists have been arrested or detained.

RSF strongly condemns these violations and demands immediate restoration of journalists’ rights.