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California state senators have a chance right now to advance legislation that would commit about $500 million annually to support local news in the state.

A law that effectively bans TikTok is built on misconceptions about how the app operates. Worse, it does nothing to protect your privacy.

As lawmakers focus more and more on ways to address the decline of local news, how can they center the needs of both journalism workers and communities?

As calls to end Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act pick up steam, it’s worth noting the many reasons we need this essential internet law.

In April, Free Press staffers celebrated the return of Net Neutrality, pushed tech companies to combat election disinformation and held powerful workshops in Philly.

Every couple of years, conservative members of Congress launch partisan attempts to root out alleged “bias” at NPR and PBS. Here’s what I told lawmakers.

Despite its importance to our democracy and civic health, local journalism has largely remained outside of legislative agendas — until now.

With philanthropic endeavors like Press Forward investing millions of dollars into efforts to “save” journalism, it’s worth asking what kinds of journalism deserve support.

Student-run news outlets have covered the often brutal police crackdowns against pro-Palestinian encampments on college campuses.

Some academics and advocates have suggested that the proposed rules are weaker than the Obama-era ones that the Trump FCC ditched. This is a false alarm.