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Exactly five years ago, Zhang Zhan travelled to the city of Wuhan to cover the very beginning of the COVID-19 epidemic.

RSF pays tribute to the journalists and cartoonists killed and injured in the terrorist attack on the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo and points out that, ten years later, cartoonists and their journalistic freedom still need protecting.

RSF takes a look at ten prominent cases of journalists who regained their freedom this year. Their newfound liberty is the fruit of a long, tireless struggle and international mobilisation for the right to inform and be informed.

The 32nd edition of RSF’s Press Freedom Awards took place on 3 December 2024 in Washington, DC.

The 2024 memorial stone at the Bayeux Reporters' Memorial was unveiled on Thursday, 10 October by RSF Editorial Director Anne Bocandé, in the presence of the families and friends of journalists killed in the course of their work.

Around twenty community radio station managers – all members of the TV and radio regulatory agency Union des radios et télévisions libres du Mali (URTEL) – gathered in Bamako on 24 September.

WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange, who has unjustly spent years in prison for publishing leaked information exposing war crimes and human rights abuses, is set to be freed after reaching a plea deal with the United States.

With support from Reporters Without Borders (RSF) against a backdrop of unprecedented attacks against media in the Sahel, Togo’s leading investigative newspaper, L’Alternative, has resumed operating as a website.