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RSF denounces Trump's foreign aid freeze, which has plunged NGOs, media outlets, and journalists doing vital work into chaotic uncertainty.

RSF strongly refutes Trump’s distorted vision of free speech, which is inherently detrimental to press freedom.

RSF is more convinced than ever of journalism’s vital role in maintaining democracy and will continue to defend the safety, independence, and plurality of journalism in the United States.

RSF urges media outlets to stand up for the principles of press freedom at stake in the face of Trump’s strategy of vengeance against news outlets as he moves to turn these legal stunts into policy as president.

Regime change in Syria presents a fresh opportunity for the Biden administration to free journalist Austin Tice from captivity after 12 long years. Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges President Biden to seize the moment to bring Tice home.

As Ghana’s citizens have just elected John Dramani Mahama as president, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has issued five recommendations to him to help improve press freedom in his country.

Had the recent marshal law been extended, it would have given the South Korean president total control over the media for the first time since the country's democratisation.

At least four media crews have recently been attacked while reporting on anti-government protests in Serbia.

Rather than doubling down on the hostility he has espoused towards the media so far, President-elect Trump should take the opportunity to repair the domestic press freedom climate and reposition the U.S. as a global leader in press freedom.