Media

“You Don’t Belong Here” tells the story of three trailblazers who cleared the way for generations of female journalists after them.

This isn’t about regulating Big Tech. It’s about fleecing foreigners for news that Australians no longer want to pay for.

Volodymyr Zelensky is taking on his country’s pro-Russian media machine. But can he emerge victorious?

A proposed law would shake the global internet—and put the Biden team’s Silicon Valley friendships to the test.

Even in death, billionaire Sheldon Adelson remains good for Israel's Netanyahu.

Global celebrities are helping Indians to fight their government’s crackdown on dissent.

Paul Rusesabagina is the latest dissident to be caught in the Rwandan ruler’s authoritarian net. Western governments must stop portraying President Paul Kagame’s repressive regime as a development success story.

How FP set out to change the world.

Why the decline of foreign reporting makes for worse foreign policy.

The U.K. can’t afford complacency in a politically poisoned Anglosphere.

Adversaries are already leveraging Wednesday’s indelible images of chaos for propaganda purposes.

Citizens hungry for information turned to the media during the pandemic, but governments around the world used the crisis to restrict journalists.

From Afghanistan to Mexico, and from Belarus to Cambodia, here’s the best photojournalism from a year that felt like a decade.

After four years of hostility to journalists and a free press, the United States must repair the damage Trump has done at home and abroad.

Regional media is covering the U.S. elections much like we covered theirs.

An early declaration of the election result from a partisan network—on the left or right—could trigger violence in the United States.

Michael Pack, the controversial head of U.S. government broadcasting, tries to blow up the firewalls that have protected Voice of America and other agencies from political interference.

If the U.S. government wants to win the information wars, Cold War-era tactics won’t cut it anymore.

Adversaries are trying to undermine U.S. democracy. Hackers and regular citizens must identify weaknesses and make the system resilient in the face of cyberthreats.