16 likes, 0 comments - freedomofthepressfoundation on June 18, 2026: "Paramount refused to air our ad calling out Trump's meddling in its potential Warner Bros. merger, citing "conflict of interest." ...

Plus: Rep. Tlaib introduces the Ellsberg Act

Board Member, Freedom of the Press Foundation

Colorado man arrested on suspicion of bias-motivated crimes and assault as hostility to journalists rises

The Supreme Court could soon reshape your privacy rights by greenlighting “geofence warrants.”Watch Freedom of the Press Foundation's Executive Director Trevor Timm explain.

271 likes, 5 comments - freedomofthepressfoundation on July 9, 2026: "Watch: Journalist Katie Phang breaks down her lawsuit against acting Attorney General Todd Blanche over the DOJ's failure to compl...

The Supreme Court could soon reshape your privacy rights by greenlighting “geofence warrants.”Watch Freedom of the Press Foundation's Executive Director Trevor Timm explain.

The Trump administration is on its way to creating every authoritarian’s dream: a centralized database containing intimate details about every resident of this country, fully searchable by artificial intelligence. This powerful tool would empower the government to conduct previously unimagined levels of surveillance and harassment against its own people. ⁠⁠Now, @freedomofthepressfoundation is suing the administration for documents behind the database. ⁠⁠"We know that this isn’t just something that the Trump administration would exploit; once built, it’s unlikely any administration could resist the urge to weaponize our personal information," writes Lauren Harper, FPF's Daniel Ellsberg chair on government secrecy, in a new Voices piece. ⁠⁠Head to the link in our bio to read more.⁠⁠📷 Shawn Thew/EPA/Bloomberg via Getty Images⁠

4,005 likes, 85 comments - freedomofthepressfoundation on January 27, 2026: "The Supreme Court could soon reshape your privacy rights by greenlighting “geofence warrants.” This controversial tool all...

Agents searched Hannah Natanson’s Virginia home and seized devices in inquiry tied to a classified materials case

Trump’s anti-press agenda is an existential threat to the Fourth Estate

The Supreme Court could soon reshape your privacy rights by greenlighting “geofence warrants.”This controversial tool allows police to demand location data from tech companies (usually Google) to see every device in a specific area at a specific time. Imagine drawing a digital fence around a crime scene and demanding a list of every phone that crossed into it.That would allow the government to collect location data on everyone, including journalists and whistleblowers.Whether you're a journalist, activist, or someone simply minding your own business, this could have huge implications for your privacy.Watch Trevor Timm explain and read more at the link in our bio.

31K likes, 2,957 comments - freedomofthepressfoundation on March 11, 2026: "Trump is actively steering the sale of CNN’s parent company to billionaire David Ellison, one of his biggest supporters, and...

7,469 likes, 165 comments - freedomofthepressfoundation on April 7, 2026: "Last summer, federal agents from DHS — ICE and Border Patrol — were caught on camera attacking dozens of journalists in Los A...

Support Freedom of the Press Foundation by donating today.