Mentions

First came Elon Musk, then the House of Representatives.

Free Press’ nationwide poll also found that 76% of respondents are concerned that they’re reading disinformation online about the presidential election.

With the election season underway, experts remain concerned about whether social-media platforms have sufficient election-integrity policies and resources in place.

Broadcast media continue to play an outsized role in informing the public, according to a new survey that Free Press commissioned.

A Free Press poll finds that U.S. news audiences must contend with the “Wild West of fact checking.”

As US presidential elections approach, the vast majority of Americans are concerned about online misinformation and fear they do not have enough accurate information on candidates, especially local ones, a new Free Press poll has shown.

Media Matters attributed the layoffs in part to the financial strain resulting from the legal battle it faces with Musk.

“I think public media … could play a bigger role in supporting that kind of local coverage that really describes what’s happening in local [communities],” said Free Press Action Co-CEO Craig Aaron.

CounterSpin interviews the two Media 2070 co-founders about how to repair journalism's history of anti-Black harm.

Free Press Action expressed tentative support for the bill but called for it to be amended to better support small publishers, ethnic media and community-rooted outlets.