Page 18 - Information Project News Today

Pillen’s staff denied the Flatwater Free Press access to four emails the governor sent, in part citing “executive privilege” — a phrase absent from Nebraska’s public records laws.

Winter Garden is facing criticism for a resolution restricting journalists’ ability to directly ask questions of city leaders at public meetings – measures that several of the state’s leading experts in First Amendment law describe as unconstitutional. Resolution No. 23-02 was unanimously passed in February by four members of Winter Garden’s five-member city commission, including Mayor John ...

Dr. Cora Slade Salzberg, a leader in promoting higher education in Virginia and the leader of The Links’ national program aimed at aiding underachieving K-12 students to become more successful in school, has died.

The two laws received overwhelming support this year by lawmakers from both parties this year. But supporters of open government say they run the risk of preventing citizens from being able to access records.

Every year the 5th of June is observed as World Environment Day each year to promote environmental protection awareness and action. This year's theme,

Deadline: 21-Sep-23 The European Commission (EC) is offering grants to support Climate Governance and Information Project under the Programme for

Say what you will about Benjamin Netanyahu, but there’s no doubt he’s bolstering the anti-Zionist cause.

ProPublica reporter Brett Murphy is the winner of the 2023 Brechner Freedom of Information Award for “Words of Conviction,” his investigation into the use of a technique used by police and prosecutors to treat people who called 911 for help as criminals themselves.

A US nuclear bomb was bent in what appears to be the first case of an accident involving the deadly weapons in Europe since the Cold War.

The Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Association examined 29 public school system websites in the three jurisdictions to examine how systems do at sharing information.