 
                Iran’s players have been criticised for not joining in with dissent spreading across their homeland but the regime’s crackdown on high-profile figures leaves them in a ‘tricky position’, experts tell i.
By George Simms
 
                Disinformation is by no means a new concern, yet a recent report of the UN Secretary-General aims to address the phenomenon of disinformation in the context of new and rapidly evolving communications landscapes, due to innovative technologies, which have enabled the dissemination of unparalleled volumes of content at unprecedented speeds.
 
                By Theodor Porutiu
 
                King’s College London finds 65% believe campuses places of ‘robust debate’ – but growing number disagrees
By Richard Adams, Education Editor
 
                Payments firm issues statement voicing support for freedom of expression following criticism of freeze by MPs.
By Tony Diver, Whitehall Correspondent and Henry Bodkin, Senior Reporter
 
                The new front in the war on free speech.
By Freddie Attenborough
 
                vThe new proposal aims to protect media organizations from political and economic meddling – but publishers worry it could interfere in their business.
By Clothilde Goujard
 
                Salman Rushdie is the latest in a long line of heretical heroes.
By Mick Hume, Columnist
 
                Supporters claim censorship is now so rife that the author would struggle to publish The Satanic Verses today.
By Patrick Sawer, Senior News Reporter
 
                ‘Deeply worrying trend’ emerges as nearly 200 requests for events rejected in a year
By Louisa Clarence-Smith, Education Editor
 
                Government policies to crack down on protest and other speech exempted from new laws.
By Jon Stone, Policy Correspondent
 
                The European Parliament removed a reference to Greece’s low ranking on the Press Freedom Index.
By Yiannis Baboulias
 
                By Eva Carrillo Roas, alumna of the School of Education, Communication & Society, King’s College London
 
                World Press Freedom Day is a reminder of why democracy and a free press matter. But conversations about safety, sustainability and sourcing need to be an all-year priority.
By Catherine Edwards
 
                As we continue to see tragedy unfolding in Ukraine, much of our day-to-day activity rightly feels utterly diminished in both its relevance and its significance.
 
                From Art Spiegelman to Margaret Atwood, books are disappearing from the shelves of American schools. What’s behind the rise in censorship?
By Claire Armitstead
 
                An article from The Conversation.
By Dan Taylor, Lecturer in Social and Political Thought, The Open University and Ariel Hessayon, Reader in early modern History, Goldsmiths, University of London
 
                An article from The Conversation.
By Dina Matar, Professor, Political Communication and Arab Media, SOAS, University of London
 
                Those with less progressive views on divisive social topics feel more reluctant to voice their opinion.
By Matthew Smith, Head of Data Journalism
 
                What does free press mean, how does it work, and what is its role in a modern democracy? We break down its importance, and why it’s under threat – even in the EU.
By Jonathan Day