Freelance reporter Matthew Cole faces a subpoena from the Trump administration regarding his reporting on a secret 2019 US Navy SEAL mission in North Korea. This action is part of the administration's escalating efforts to crack down on leaks, drawing criticism from press freedom advocates and lawmakers.
James Eden, founder of Private White VC, defends Prime Minister Andy Burnham's choice to wear his brand's expensive British-made clothing after media criticism. Eden argues it promotes British manufacturing and trade, highlighting the company's local employment and quality standards.
An interview between Elon Musk and The Economist editor Zanny Minton Beddoes highlighted a clash between traditional journalism and Musk's approach to truth and misinformation, revealing challenges for journalists in an era of AI, fact avoidance, and online aggression.
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent inadvertently exposed plans for a $5bn-$10bn Japanese yen purchase during a Camp David cabinet meeting, captured by a Reuters photographer. This revelation coincided with reports of US and Japanese intervention to strengthen the yen, which had recently hit a 1986 low.
Google quickly removed a new Google Earth feature that allowed users to generate AI-powered satellite images, citing concerns over potential policy violations and the spread of misinformation. Experts warned the tool could easily create deepfakes, undermining trust in satellite imagery used for verifying global events.
Writers are adopting an 'anti-AI' style, emphasizing idiosyncrasy, first-person anecdotes, and deliberate imperfections to distinguish human writing from AI-generated content, potentially sparking a literary counterculture.
eBay and three former executives will pay nearly $56 million to settle a lawsuit over a 2019 cyberstalking and harassment campaign targeting two journalists, Ina and David Steiner, who run the news website EcommerceBytes.
Gaza-based journalists Mohammed al-Qahouji and Moaz al-Salhi, severely injured during the Israeli war, face immense challenges in seeking medical evacuation for life-changing treatments abroad due to the Israeli siege and restricted movement.
A UK government-backed investigation reveals hundreds of journalists are self-censoring due to safety concerns, especially when covering rightwing protests, the Trump administration, and trans issues, with female journalists facing severe online harassment.
US President Donald Trump attended the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Association dinner, three months after the event was postponed due to a shooting outside the original venue. The dinner, now held at the Waldorf Astoria under heightened security, aims to celebrate press freedom and raise funds for journalism scholarships, despite ongoing tensions between the Trump administration and the media over press access and freedom.
President Trump defends DOJ's subpoenas for NY Times reporters and Google in probe of leaked Air Force One security concerns, despite withdrawing journalist subpoenas after judicial warning.
US President Donald Trump attended the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Association dinner, marked by heightened security after a shooting incident in April, amidst ongoing clashes with the media over press freedom and access.
Jürgen Klopp has been confirmed as Germany's new head coach, vowing to revive the national team and its relationship with the public, aiming to "change a country" through football. He also warned the media against hounding his family, threatening to resign without compensation if their privacy is violated.
The US Justice Department under President Donald Trump has withdrawn subpoenas issued to New York Times reporters, which demanded sources for a report on security concerns regarding a Qatari-donated Air Force One. The NYT challenged the move as press intimidation, citing First Amendment violations, a stance supported by Reporters Without Borders.
The US Justice Department withdrew subpoenas targeting New York Times journalists after a federal judge criticized the move as violating First Amendment protections, highlighting the Trump administration's challenges to press rights.
CT Group, a lobbying firm co-founded by Lynton Crosby, faces widespread condemnation and calls for transparency after a Guardian investigation revealed it secretly paid journalists for articles favorable to its clients. MPs and transparency campaigners denounce the practice as an "attack on democracy" and demand an overhaul of lobbying regulations.
Donald Trump’s Justice Department will withdraw subpoenas issued to New York Times journalists who reported on security concerns about the president flying on a Qatari-donated Air Force One, a prosecutor announced at a court hearing.
The US Justice Department under Donald Trump withdrew subpoenas demanding New York Times journalists disclose sources for a report on security concerns regarding a Qatari-donated Air Force One, an action the NYT called a First Amendment violation.
Russia's parliament passed a law allowing the stripping of property rights, bank accounts, and consular services for Russians abroad facing political prosecution, effectively revoking citizenship for those deemed "traitors" or "extremists" by the state.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov held a meeting in Manila, initiated by the United States, on the sidelines of ASEAN events. Journalists were briefly present for the opening of the talks.
A Guardian investigation reveals CT Group, a lobbying firm co-founded by Lynton Crosby, allegedly secretly pays journalists to publish stories favorable to its clients in British newspapers, raising concerns about influencing public opinion.
Redwood High School student Ben Mueller's Instagram report on Jeffrey Epstein files, linking them to Marin County, sparked a defamation threat from Gisele Attias Bonnouvrier. This led to administrative pressure on the student newspaper, the Redwood Bark, and ultimately the resignation of their journalism teacher, Erin Schneider, amidst broader concerns about student press freedom.
A panel of journalists offers their top picks for the World Cup's most dramatic matches, standout players, and memorable goals, alongside personal highlights and assessments of the host nations, reflecting on the tournament's unique moments.
South Korea's Deputy Foreign Minister Park Jong-han met with a U.S. State Department official in Seoul, urging cooperation to prevent new U.S. restrictions on international students and foreign journalists from harming bilateral people-to-people exchanges.
