Committee to Protect Journalists
CPJ consists of around 40 specialists from various countries, with its main office located in New York City. When there are violations of press freedom, CPJ activates a network of reporters who work to highlight and address the situations of those affected. CPJ documents violations in authoritarian nations, war-torn areas, and even in well-established democracies. Its efforts are supported by a board of distinguished journalists from across the globe who help steer the organization's initiatives.
Outlet metrics
Global
#290982
United States
#253633
Law and Government/Legal
#1438
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
cpj.org | Katherine Jacobsen
The first 100 days of the Trump administration have been marked by a flurry of executive actions that have created a chilling effect and have the potential to curtail media freedoms. These measures threaten the availability of independent, fact-based news for vast swaths of America’s population.
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3 weeks ago |
cpj.org
A stated policy goal of the Trump administration is to significantly change U.S. travel and immigration policies. Foreign nationals whose countries do not meet U.S. vetting standards may be barred entry. Journalists will not be exempt and should anticipate potential restrictions or questioning when traveling to or from the United States. Under a draft Trump...
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Jan 16, 2025 |
cpj.org | Arlene Getz
China, Israel, and Myanmar emerged as the world’s three worst offenders in another record-setting year for journalists jailed because of their work, the Committee to Protect Journalists’ 2024 prison census has found. Belarus and Russia rounded out the top five, with CPJ documenting its second-highest number of journalists behind bars – a global total of at least 361 journalists incarcerated on December 1, 2024.
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Jan 16, 2025 |
cpj.org
Tunisia has reached a troubling milestone, with at least five journalists behind bars in CPJ’s December 1, 2024, prison census, the highest number since the organization began keeping track in 1992. Once hailed as a beacon of freedom in the Arab world after the 2011 revolution that sparked the Arab Spring, Tunisia is now erasing...
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Jan 15, 2025 |
cpj.org | Arlene Getz
Beirut, January 15, 2025—The Committee to Protect Journalists welcomes Wednesday’s ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas in Gaza and calls on authorities to grant unconditional access to journalists and independent human rights experts to investigate crimes committed against the media during the 15-month long war.
Committee to Protect Journalists journalists
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