Australia’s three largest media organizations teamed up to fight back after police raids. The organizations want journalists exempt from national security laws passed since 2012 that "would put them in jail for doing their jobs.”

Increasing its growing stranglehold on the media, and ignoring the concerns of the European Union, a court in Turkey has indicted 38 people, including two journalists from the financial news agency Bloomberg

An Australian Federal Police raid on the country's public broadcaster ABC after reports that military forces were being investigated for possible war crimes in Afghanistan was designed to silence the media, the network's chief said.

The journalists could be charged with holding classified information, including that provided by David McBride, a whistleblowing former military lawyer

Police entered the Sydney headquarters of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) in on June 5, the day after authorities searched the Canberra home in the country's capital of Sunday Telegraph Political Editor Annika Smethurt over her 2018 story revealing a government plan to spy on citizens, outraging journalists and media advocates

In a statement, the AFP said the warrant was related “to the alleged publishing of information classified as an official secret, which is an extremely serious matter that has the potential to undermine Australia’s national security”

Blueprint joins a group of 47 technology giants and digital security organizations who have condemned a proposal that would silently add a law enforcement participant to a group chat or call

Despite a strong California shield law allowing journalists to protect their sources, San Francisco police used a sledgehammer to smash through the door of the home of a freelance journalist and confiscated his electronic equipment

Blueprint for Free Speech and its Indian legal partner Nishith Desai Associates have won the Financial Times' Asia Pacific Lawyers Awards 2019 in the category of Innovation in the Rule of Law and Access to Justice

Swedbank's growing scandal which brought about the departure of CEO Birgitte Bonnesen and Chairman Lars Idermark, could get worse with a report commissioned by the bank allegedly showing that institution filtered as much as 20 billion euros ($22.47) in dirty Russian money through its Estonian branch, much more than was previously believed

How good is the new EU Directive? Our new report scores it against our Blueprint Principles for Whistleblower Protection and offers recommendations for transposition

The EU Whistleblower Directive is a vital step forward for whistleblowers across the continent. Here's what you need to know