Collette Watson

Donald Trump is once again using Twitter to incite anti-Black hate. If Twitter really cares about Black lives, it must turn off his microphone.

How do journalists tell the story of this time? By speaking truth to power. And the story of COVID-19 is dangerously incomplete without an analysis of racial justice.

This week, the Washington Post released a video that shows how Fox News downplayed the early weeks of the COVID-19 crisis. And Fox isn’t the only culprit.

Last fall, the Change the Terms coalition began urging tech companies to crack down on hate. Here’s how the platforms have responded — and what needs to happen next.

This holiday season, we at Free Press are grateful for the amazing lawyers on our staff who are fighting to stop the FCC from gutting our communication rights.

NBCUniversal just revived its “Erase the Hate” campaign. If it really wants to combat hate, it should start by firing a White supremacist in its ranks.

A Change the Terms webinar explored the abuses that activists, people of color and other vulnerable communities have endured as the result of trolling campaigns.

A group of Free Press staffers attended the Facing Race conference “to listen, to be in community, to strengthen relationships with our allies who are doing racial-justice work.”

Dust off your vocal chords and post a video for the #callyourrep4thenet karaoke challenge.

Team Free Press journeyed to AMC, a powerful gathering of artists, activists and media makers, to present three workshops, a convening and a media-justice mixer.