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Three years ago, journalist Stavros Malichudis discovered that Greek intelligence officers were spying on him — the first of many cases in the “Predatorgate” surveillance scandal.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is urging Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and Senate Democrats to pass the PRESS Act before the current Congress ends.

Since 18 October, around twenty conversations involving politicians, police officers, lawyers and members of civil society have been leaked on social media. Five well-known journalists have been affected by these leaks.

A landmark tribunal in London is set to rule whether secret monitoring of journalists to determine their sources was lawful, following a series of hearings that revealed shocking allegations about police surveillance in Northern Ireland.

Journalism in Burkina Faso has taken a sudden, dramatic turn for the worse. Since 19 June, two journalists and two columnists have disappeared, at least three of them abducted by armed individuals, according to RSF’s information.

In an astonishing statement, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, the head of Burkina Faso’s government, announced he’d forcibly conscripted a journalist at a time when four media professionals are currently missing.

Police in Northern Ireland may have regularly checked the phone records of multiple journalists in an attempt to uncover their sources, a London tribunal has heard

RSF hails the European Parliament’s adoption of Europe’s first press freedom law, which has been influenced by many of the proposals submitted by RSF with the aim of effectively safeguarding the right to information and media independence within the EU.