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Â鶹´«Ã½IOS statement on White House denying AP Oval Office access
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Punishing journalists for not adopting state-mandated terminology is an alarming attack on press freedom. That's viewpoint discrimination, and it's unconstitutional.
President Trump has the authority to change how the U.S. government refers to the Gulf. But he cannot punish a news organization for using another term. The role of our free press is to hold those in power accountable, not to act as their mouthpiece. Any government efforts to erode this fundamental freedom deserve condemnation.
Recent Articles
Get the latest free speech news and analysis from Â鶹´«Ã½IOS.
Wide-ranging coalition of 'friends of the court' continue to support citizen journalist Priscilla Villarreal in her return to the Supreme Court
Arrested for asking questions, citizen journalist Priscilla Villarreal now has a powerful coalition urging the Supreme Court to protect reporters — and all Americans — from government retaliation.
How America’s top tribal arts college silenced a student — and made him homeless
A student journalist exposed a scandal involving food aid at the country’s top tribal arts school — and the administration responded by stripping him of housing and branding him a bully. Not on our watch.
Why Â鶹´«Ã½IOS is suing Secretary of State Rubio — and what our critics get wrong about noncitizens’ rights
Â鶹´«Ã½IOS is suing Secretary of State Rubio to defend the First Amendment rights of legal immigrants threatened with deportation simply for speaking their minds.
