freedom of expression

Freedom of expression is protected in international law, because, without it, democracy and the rule of law wither away. A free press is a vital aspect.

Evan’s arrest is Russia’s latest attempt to intimidate foreign correspondents reporting in the country. The threats are common tactics.

In countering transnational repression, "[c]ivil litigation provides a pathway for holding ... authoritarian regimes directly accountable, not just their hired guns, if significant…

They face every obstacle. With support, they could help redefine how journalism reckons with era-defining challenges to the public sphere.

Instead of demonstrating eagerness to reconsider Section 230, the Justices appeared unsure about how exactly the law should be interpreted.

To discuss how the press can better report on diverse communities and cooperate globally we have Erin Carroll and Rebecca Hamilton.

Entering their third year of protests against Erdogan's dictates, they encapsulate many aspects of the global struggle for democracy.

"For the most part, journalists will be able to do their job – central to the functioning of democracy – without fear that the government will have access to their records.…

An emerging set of rules that apply to public expression on platforms hosting content could ensure that necessary democratic safeguards are securely in place.

Any accession deal must ensure the potential newest members don’t flout the rule of law that helps underpin the strength of the alliance.

It is hosting a special meeting of the UN Security Council’s Counter-Terrorism Committee, which it chairs, even amid internal repression.

To protect democracy, the press must do more than punish stories. It needs to collaborate, support unions, litigate, and improve diversity.