US Military Contractor CACI Finally Goes On Trial For Abu Ghraib Torture
Three Iraqis who survived torture at Abu Ghraib have their day in U.S. court—two decades later
Press Freedom
Biden Administration Won't Say Whether They Support Federal Shield Law For Journalists
In January, the House of Representatives passed a law to protect journalists. How come the White House doesn't want to talk about it?
Assange Extradition Delayed: UK High Court Asks US To Offer 'Assurances' Or Face Limited Appeal
While granting WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange a limited appeal against extradition, the US government was encouraged by the UK High Court to submit "assurances" that could prevent further proceedings.
Independent Media Collective Defeats 'Unconstitutional Antics' Of San Francisco Police
San Francisco police unlawfully tried to force Indybay to reveal the author of an article and gagged the organization from talking about it
Judge Holds Former Fox News Correspondent In Contempt For Protecting Source
Former Fox News correspondent faces a fine of $800 per day if she does not win her appeal
UK Police Targeted Two Journalists With Surveillance Trap
The ACLU, South Carolina, and Information Control In Prisons
On February 22, the ACLU of South Carolina filed a federal lawsuit against one of the most restrictive "prison media access" policies in the United States.