Freedom of Expression

The news that Google had a secret search engine project designed for China sparked intense criticism. Google CEO Sundar Pichai said it was "important to explore" the market.

Even the president's daughter Ivanka disagrees with her father's classification of the media and journalists.

The Scottish national asked for help to pay legal costs following a conviction for posting the "deeply offensive" video.

University of Miami associate professor receives death threats for her American flag KKK hood artwork on display until Veterans Day.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi's crackdown on NGOs has drawn criticism from human rights groups.

Dr Stella Nyanzi's case has reignited the debate about freedom of expression in Uganda.

Only Jamaica has entirely repealed laws that would allow journalists to be prosecuted for their reporting.

Private colleges are finding it hard to guarantee their students First Amendment rights.

The director of the European Jewish Association on why the pen is mightier than the sword.

If St. Louis can charge prominent national reporters, how will it treat ordinary protesters and citizen journalists?

The Charlie Hebdo shooting highlighted the threats faced by editorial cartoonists, according to a new report.

Six novelists have chosen not to serve as literary hosts at the event because an award will be presented to 'Charlie Hebdo.'

According to Amnesty International, all but one of Crimea's Tatar language media outlets will "fall silent".

Civil rights groups argue the bill jeopardises freedom of expression and cannot be justified.

Fattah was sentenced for violating limits on demonstrations, amid one of the toughest crackdowns on dissent in Egypt's history.

Visual responses to the cartoons controversy have been widespread and varied.

"In light of the current events in eastern Ukraine, no one had the idea of loosening the sanctions," German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier said.

From a Russian cell, Ukrainian paratrooper and pilot Nadiya Savchenko protests with a hunger strike.

The 16 reporters locked up in Egypt stand for press freedom in the Middle East.

The Kremlin tries to silence "unpatriotic" media, but the Internet gives journalists endless outlets.

Satire wounds, but it does not kill.

The Danish editor who ran satirical cartoons about Islam pleads for tolerance.

Human rights and freedom of expression are the subject of the Chinese activist-artist's site-specific exhibition in San Francisco's infamous prison