Journalists

Apple has issued security warnings regarding sophisticated spyware, confirming notifications were sent on August 13 to targeted users in 110 countries, with over 150 total. These high-confidence alerts warn that "Apple detected a mercenary spyware attack," which are described as being much more advanced than common scams. The warning can now appear on the iPhone Lock Screen, Settings, via email, and upon signing into Apple's account website.

Trump stated that the Secret Service advised him to switch planes following a threat. In his initial public comments about the operation, he downplayed potential risks concerning officials and journalists who remained on Air Force One during the flight from Turkey.

The article details how The Post conducted a public-records lawsuit that exposed alleged GI Bill scams involving for-profit trade schools. Journalists analyzed databases and thousands of pages of documents across multiple states, ultimately finding evidence of over $300 million in fraud.

President Trump has historically shrugged off scandals but recently exhibits signs of being embarrassed, reacting with anger and using government levers against targets like an Olympic canoeist and journalists. He has intensified focus on legacy projects in Washington, including the East Wing and Rose Garden, amid political challenges and erratic behavior.

The New York Times disclosed a Trump administration subpoena related to a North Korea story. The Justice Department is facing criticism for its increased use of subpoenas to force journalists to disclose information.

Liberia's Inspector General claimed a cocaine scandal was 'sanctioned' from the top of government without providing names or evidence. He also accused journalists of accepting cartel money to sabotage the investigation, as the crisis involves a fired police official, two NSA operatives, and a presidential son.

Sarah B. Rogers, President Trump’s nominee to lead the parent organization of Voice of America, suggested she would reinstate journalists placed on paid leave following an executive order that effectively dismantled the organization last year.

A Victorian parliamentary committee investigating cults accidentally shared the email addresses of anonymous survivors with current members of such groups and journalists. The committee apologized for not concealing the addresses when informing recipients about the published report.

Vijay Sankeshwar, a former member of Parliament and industrialist, stated that journalists have the responsibility of shaping the future of the country and should highlight building a prosperous 'Bharat'.

Injured and ill journalists in Gaza are demanding urgent medical evacuation abroad. The article highlights their struggle to receive treatment during the ongoing war.

Trump's failed attempt to connect with journalists is analyzed by BBC's former Washington correspondent Justin Webb as revealing challenges in his presidency. The article suggests the event highlighted difficulties in Trump's relationship with the media.

Israeli forces used tear gas on Palestinians and journalists in Tal, a day after a deadly shootout in Nablus.

President Trump spoke to journalists at the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Dinner, which was downscaling after an armed security breach. He offered jokes, insults, and compliments to members of the press.

The International Journalists' Union (IJU) condemns attacks on journalists covering student protests and calls for an investigation into the incidents. The statement highlights concerns over violence against media professionals during protest coverage.

Settlers attacked two West Bank villages, Turmus Ayya and Jalud, with arson confirmed by the IDF, though no arrests were made. A family in Jalud abandoned their home after a weekslong siege, and journalists were blocked from accessing the besieged property despite a troop escort.

Journalists in eastern DRC face death and arson threats for reporting on war, with shifting frontlines increasing risks from intense clashes and drone strikes in civilian areas.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security cites national security risks from Indian and Chinese students, implementing changes to F, J, and I visa categories. These changes will impact PhD scholars, journalists, and exchange visitors.

China criticized new US visa regulations targeting students and journalists, warning of reciprocal countermeasures. The regulations, part of a US immigration crackdown, have raised concerns among Chinese students in the US and those planning to study there.

Government allied Wazalendo militiamen in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo have threatened to kill or capture a reporter and burn down a radio station due to unfavorable coverage. Frontlines are shifting under diplomatic pressure for peace in the region.

President Donald Trump's administration finalized rules limiting the stay duration for foreign students to four years and journalists to 240 days, with Chinese journalists restricted to 90-day stays. The policy aims to tighten legal immigration in the United States.

Uganda's military is targeting opposition figures and journalists, according to HRW. The actions are reported to violate fundamental rights.

A former Moroccan intelligence service member revealed that Moroccan security services used Pegasus spyware from 2017 to target journalists, human rights defenders, French politicians, and Spanish cabinet ministers and police officers.

News 12 is laying off journalists in the Bronx, Brooklyn, Westchester, and Connecticut as part of a restructuring that one employee claims dismantles the company's standalone operations in these regions.

Australia's AI policy, outlined by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, requires datacenters to generate more energy than they consume and mandates agreements with local artists and media before using their content. The policy aims to ensure Australian creators retain ownership of their work and position the country as a secure, attractive destination for AI investment.

The article discusses Trump's use of subpoenas against the New York Times, with federal agents visiting reporters' homes. It argues this targets journalists for activities protected by the First Amendment, framing it as an attack on press rights to gather information and protect sources.

An MP urges journalists to update their skills constantly, emphasizing the need for adaptability in their profession.

Erdoğan’s crackdown on comedians and journalists has created a tense atmosphere ahead of the Nato summit. Ireland is also set to advocate for faster drug approvals during its EU presidency.

Journalists are calling for action on the Amaravati housing project, which has been delayed for an extended period. The project remains unresolved despite ongoing attention.

Journalists, academics, and members of left-wing groups have been detained during police raids in several Turkish provinces. Turkey's capital, Ankara, is set to host a NATO summit this week.

Turkey has detained journalists and a popular comedian who criticized President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, calling him a 'dictator', as part of a crackdown ahead of the NATO summit.

Turkey has arrested over 200 people, tightened security, and restricted journalists ahead of the NATO summit in Ankara, drawing criticism for undermining civil liberties. European voices urge the summit to strengthen Europe’s role in NATO and renew US support for Ukraine.

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) and seven other media freedom organizations have condemned attacks on foreign nationals and the targeting of journalists covering anti-migrant protests in South Africa.

The article highlights the importance of maintaining good health for journalists. It advises them to prioritize their well-being to effectively carry out their professional responsibilities.

Nigeria’s best journalists are leaving, with low pay cited as a key issue. Media managers also highlight declining revenues, while regulators have flagged the problem. The article originates from Premium Times Nigeria.

Australian Labor Party president Wayne Swan warns against normalizing authoritarian trends, comparing Pauline Hanson's attacks on multiculturalism and journalists to Donald Trump's influence. He urges Labor to prevent One Nation's dystopian vision.

Journalists and employees formed a human chain around the Czech public radio in Prague to protest a government plan to change funding for public broadcasters.

Journalists in Ghana have been urged to uphold accuracy, fairness, and truth in their reporting as misinformation and disinformation threaten national and global economies. The call to action comes amid concerns about the impact of false information on economic stability.

The West African investigative journalism network has called for an independent inquiry into the ejection of journalists from a magistrate court in Akwa Ibom, joining demands for accountability. The network asked the state Chief Judge to investigate the incident.

French presidential candidates are using social media to bypass journalists, as seen in Jean-Luc Mélenchon's recent speech in Saint-Denis City Hall. The event occurred in northern Paris on June 7, 2026.

Military rulers in Sahel countries Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger are suppressing press freedom and freedom of expression, leading to many journalists, bloggers, and activists fleeing the region.