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Reporters Without Borders (RSF), the international nonprofit organisation promoting and defending a free, independent and pluralistic journalism, have announced the signing of a contract with Eutelsat

Since becoming Twitter’s official owner on 27 October 2022, self-proclaimed free-speech defender Elon Musk has transformed the social media now called X into a sanctuary for disinformation.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) calls on the European Union to strengthen safeguards for the right to reliable news and information in its future Artificial Intelligence Act (or AI Act), now in the final stage of being negotiated.

Through this collaboration, RSF will help Microsoft integrate and pilot data from RSF’s JTI to various products to support and elevate news organizations that comply with JTI criteria.

As part of its work on a charter regulating the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the media, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) is inviting contributions from the media and civil society organisations, above all those specialising in the media.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) urges MEPs to include a requirement to increase the online prominence of news media offering reliability guarantees in the proposed European Media Freedom Act.

Publisher of the Riga-based independent news website Meduza, Galina Timchenko, was put under surveillance during a stay in Berlin. Deeply shocked by another scandalous case of journalist surveillance via NSO’s spyware.

Meta says the Facebook News tab, which is reserved for news content, will disappear in some European countries in December.

The EFJ and the ACT hve joined the project launched by Reporters Without Borders (RSF) to develop a charter on ethical use of the AI in media