This Giving Tuesday, take a stand against press suppression. Support projects like our whistleblower submission system, @npub15w9q...wyqu, and our database of press freedom violations, the U.S. Press Freedom Tracker, to fight for the truth:
We’re just over $56,000 shy of reaching our goal for the year! Please consider supporting FPF with a tax-deductible gift. Any donations made before Dec. 31 will be DOUBLED, up to $75,000. image
Security isn't something you can just buy. But you can absolutely buy security gadgets and services for the journalists in your life.
2025 has been a year unlike anything we've seen in the US. In the second Trump administration, attacks on journalists are no longer sporadic. They're systematic. This #GivingTuesday, consider donating to support press freedom, so we can keep on fighting: freedom.press/donate
We doubt many Americans will pay attention to the Trump administration's latest self-serving stunt of "appointing itself the arbiter of media bias," Seth Stern told The Washington Post. "The gimmick is wearing thin." https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2025/11/28/trump-media-criticism/
🛜 So you want to figure out if you can trust public Wi-Fi networks or if it's worth splurging for a hotspot? We've got you covered. Our latest digital security advice column walks you through your connectivity options while traveling or commuting.
Hey there, you’re using WhatsApp? Recently, researchers found a significant privacy flaw that enabled them to uncover phone numbers associated with 3.5 billion accounts. Read more about this and learn how to limit who can see your WhatsApp information in our digital security newsletter:
Law aside, Trump's attacks on journalism over coverage he doesn't like "is not something that should be politically viable," Seth Stern told BBC. "The ball is really in the public's court to push back and say 'this is not the American way.'" Watch more:
“Press freedom means that journalists can do their work without fear of surveillance, censorship, or retaliation.” — FPF board member Katie Drummond This holiday season, help us protect press freedom today: freedom.press/donate
Journalists should never be arrested for doing their jobs. Prosecutors in Miami-Dade County must immediately drop the charges against photojournalists Dave Decker, and police should apologize for arresting him for doing nothing more than working to keep the public informed.