California

The videos were made public after RCFP attorneys sought to unseal them on behalf of the LA Times.

Huang was represented by attorneys from RCFP and Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP.

The investigation was made possible by the free legal support Open Vallejo received through ProJourn.

The idea that viewing a site’s source code amounts to hacking is, to put it gently, ridiculous.

Forbes and one of its reporters are petitioning federal courts in California, Pennsylvania and Washington to release the orders.

Los Angeles County Sheriff’s deputies violently arrested the KPCC reporter while she was lawfully covering a protest on Sept. 12.

RCFP attorneys argue that preventing news organizations from recovering attorneys’ fees in successful litigation discourages the pursuit of public records.

The Reporters Committee and other media organizations argue that public access to police misconduct records is crucial.

We’re urging a CA court to reject an argument that would make taking notes of telephone conversations unlawful.

Update 7/23/19: The 11-page warrant San Francisco police used to seize Bryan Carmody's phone records in May was ordered unsealed…