U.S. Supreme Court

RCFP's work in 2023 helped journalists keep the public informed, hold government accountable, and strengthen press protections.

As RCFP Legal Fellow Emily Hockett writes, the opinion "gutted vital protections against meritless and abusive lawsuits."

Retaliatory arrests are a dangerously attractive tool for officers hoping to dam the free flow of information to the public.

Court: U.S. Supreme Court Date Filed: Oct. 12, 2023 Background: In 2015, attorneys Sarah Molina and Christina Vogel attended a…

The Supreme Court will review a number of petitions that could have significant implications for the press.

By all measures, the Supreme Court’s experiment with live argument audio has been a runaway success.

RCFP and 62 media organizations argue that live audio streaming “unequivocally benefits the public and the press.”

RCFP recently filed a brief urging a federal district court to strike down the TikTok ban as unlawful.

This year saw important First Amendment victories and dangerous close calls.

It's a positive result, but not one entirely free of lingering concern.