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Misinformation is a huge problem — and it isn’t confined to social media. Here’s how you can make sure you’re not spreading it.

In June, Free Press staffers discussed surveillance practices, offered insight into Supreme Court cases, worked to transform local journalism and advanced the fight for media reparations.

The Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Chevron will affect any area that federal agencies regulate, including telecom policy, environmental issues and reproductive justice.

Free Press’ Media 2070 project believes the power of storytelling can hold space for our grief and help us remember the feeling of freedom in our bodies.

In May, Free Press fought for a better future for journalism, confronted questions about AI, explored the state of protest rights and released important poll findings.

A nationwide poll that Free Press commissioned shows that Americans are contending with the decline of local journalism — and the epidemic of misinformation online.

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.