surveillance

We take a look at a long-running challenge to the National Security Agency’s so-called “Upstream” surveillance.

The use of surveillance drones at protests can raise profound First Amendment concerns, for protesters and the press alike.

The Reporters Committee argues that the history of the FISA courts strongly recommends a public right of access.

Warrantless, long-term, targeted surveillance can chill newsgathering and impair the ability of reporters to guarantee source confidentiality.

Here’s what the staff of the Technology and Press Freedom Project at the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press…

Members of the Technology and Press Freedom Project are preparing for a virtual conversation with journalist and author Barton Gellman.…

The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press and 115 media and press freedom organizations sent a letter last week to officials…

RCFP is arguing for the reversal of a district court decision in a case challenging mass surveillance by NSA.

By Gabe Rottman and Linda Moon In September, the Intercept published a story titled, "Government Can Spy on Journalists in…

This week, Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) will appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee, of which he is currently a member,…