Blog

The infrastructure bill’s investment in closing the digital divide is unprecedented. But we need a full FCC to ensure this money reaches those who need it most.

In October, Free Press staffers advocated for First Amendment rights, transformative local journalism and an end to mass surveillance.

Reporting from prominent outlets offers shocking insights into Facebook’s coverup of its role in the democracy-destabilizing spread of hate and disinformation.

Too many incarcerated people and their loved ones pay astronomical phone rates to stay connected. New legislation could finally bring relief.

It’s been a full year since our essay first called for media reparations for the Black community. Here are the milestones achieved since we launched.

The whistleblower’s revelations show how Facebook puts growth and profits over keeping people safe. It’s past time for the government to regulate the company.

In August and September, Free Press staffers advocated for just and equitable journalism, made new demands of Facebook and worked to close the digital divide.

Today the Black Voices Working Group is releasing a report that documents ways that Colorado news outlets can repair past harms and foster true media equity.

This explainer breaks down how the Senate infrastructure bill will help close the digital divide and offer relief to the households that need it most.

Cable One — a broadband provider to 923,000 customers in 24 states — made some honest comments that should make regulators at the FCC sit up and take notice.