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Cassie Owens reflects on her work to hold Philadelphia news outlets accountable, build power with community members and support journalists of color.

We’ve all heard about the perils facing local journalism. But in spite of all the reasons for despair, 2023 also gave us lots of reasons for hope.

Over the course of 20 years, Free Press has defeated plenty of villains. We’ve also reimagined what’s possible — and made it happen. Here’s a look at three key victories.

Free Press Co-CEO Craig Aaron reflects on how Free Press has grown and changed over the past 20 years.

With lawmakers pressing pause on the problematic California Journalism Preservation Act, there’s more time to fight for policies that will actually serve local communities.

The paper has harmed both journalists of color and communities of color — and shows no interest in changing.

The anti-Black history of journalism demands that we now prioritize healing — and consider how restorative practices can change the culture of journalism.

A “Buildings Matter, Too” headline sparked a media uprising in Philadelphia. Here’s how Free Press and allies have demanded change in the ensuing three years.

The Journalism Accountability Watchdog Network beat out establishment organizations including The Philadelphia Inquirer and WHYY.