Policy

"The First Amendment means that the government doesn’t get to decide what information a journalist can or can’t publish.”

The move by Attorney General Pam Bondi could pose a threat to public interest newsgathering.

An RCFP analysis shows that individual Texans rely on the Texas anti-SLAPP law's protections the most.

The compliance failures outlined in the inspector general's report might seem wonky and insignificant, but they matter.

Contrary to what some critics of the law claim, anti-SLAPP cases are not clogging up Texas appeals courts.

The legislation would protect journalists and the public by providing a means to dismiss frivolous lawsuits in federal court.

In letters to the House and Senate, a media coalition led by RCFP expressed strong support for the shield bill.

The report proposes best practices for police-press interactions for before, during, and after a protest event.

RCFP's Gabe Rottman analyzes one big takeaway and a few other noteworthy items from the report.

What is Anti-SLAPP? Short for strategic lawsuits against public participation, SLAPPs have become an all-too-common tool for intimidating and silencing…