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RSF joined a coalition of 27 organizations dedicated to press freedom, journalism, and free expression to express support for the US Agency for Global Media as it faces elimination by the Trump administration.

To mark International Women’s Rights Day, held on 8 March, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is drawing attention to the scale of cyberharassment targeting journalists who cover women's rights and gender-based violence.

On Sunday, 23 February, federal elections will take place in  Germany. The challenges are great: violent attacks against reporters have risen sharply and media professionals and editorial offices are coming under increasing pressure.

This Thursday, 13 February, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) held a seminar for French members of parliament on the legal application of the European Media Freedom Act (EMFA), organised in partnership with the Sciences Po Journalism School.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF), which contributes to the European Commission's annual report on the rule of law in the European Union (EU), condemns the Commission's persistent inaction as Member States continue to attack 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.

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.

Sergey Lavrov, Russia's Foreign Minister, is set to attend the ministerial summit of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) in Malta. Russia is the world’s fifth largest jailer of journalists, holding 38 journalists behind bars