Trump’s Treatment of Media is a "YUGE" Threat
Donald Trump’s treatment of journalists and the press isn’t just offensive or rude or political theater. It is dangerous – […]
Donald Trump’s treatment of journalists and the press isn’t just offensive or rude or political theater. It is dangerous – […]
Member Announcements: Des Moines Register and Gannett Product win first ever “Best Use of Technology in Journalism” award for virtual
On April 30, the Canadian Journalism Collective announced that they have started distributing payments to publishers from Google’s payment under Canada’s Online News Act.
The DOJ Guidelines that were just rolled back shielded media of all types and ideologies, including conservative media who might now be vulnerable to targeting from future administrations. This shared interest is why the PRESS Act, also known as journalist “shield laws,” has had widespread conservative support for years, easily passing in the House last year without objection.
On Wednesday, April 16th, the Iowa Senate unanimously passed House File 472, which provides anti-SLAPP protections against lawsuits aimed at limiting the constitutional freedoms of speech and press.
This country needs more, not less, transparency, at every level of government. The American people deserve to know what government officials are doing behind the scenes that might impact their lives, and they deserve a free press.
Arlington, VA – In 2024, the News/Media Alliance welcomed 17 new member organizations from across the country and around the
Today, over 120 participants representing news, magazine and digital-only publishers will meet with Senators and Representatives from 36 states on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. as part of a Support Journalism Fly-In hosted by the News/Media Alliance.
On July 23, Representative Adam Schiff (D-CA) introduced the ‘Judicial FOIA Expansion Act’ in the U.S. House of Representatives, which would expand the right of public access to records under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) to the federal judiciary, including the Supreme Court.
The Court considered whether the Florida and Texas state laws regulating large internet platforms violated the First Amendment. In a 9-0 decision the judgments of the Eleventh and Fifth Circuit are vacated and remanded. Decided on July 1, 2024.