Index youth advisory board member Matthew Brown explores why he thinks mass surveillance has gone too far.
Index youth advisory board member Matthew Brown explores why he thinks mass surveillance has gone too far.
Ireland’s richest media mogul, owner of the country’s largest newspaper group, had a satire malfunction last week when his solicitors, Meaghers, pursued up-and-coming satirical website Waterford Whispers.
The creative team behind the cancelled National Youth Theatre production Homegrown said they are “deeply shocked.”
Despite high-level meetings between media and the police’s top brass, who say that such actions are not condoned, incidents of journalist harassment continue to occur
As the Asian city-state marks its 50th anniversary of independence, Salil Tripathi examines the country’s fuzzy relationship with free expression
Journalist Ali Lmrabet had been holding a hunger strike in front of the UN’s Geneva offices since 24 June because of Moroccan authorities’ refusals to renew his identity documents
The Colombo Telegraph, Sri Lanka’s most iconoclastic investigative news website, is gearing up for this year’s second national election. And once again they face the threat of censorship — despite a presidential promise to bring it to an end
Ali Lmrabet is protesting what he sees as the latest bid from his country Morocco to stop him from doing his job
Serbia’s unique Commission for Investigating Killings of Journalists has come a long way. But founder and chairman, journalist Veran Matic, is paying a high price for justice: he lives under 24/7 police protection
Leyla and Arif Yunus have been detained for almost a year on what is widely recognised as politically motived charges