When a coup occurs somewhere in the world, journalists are usually the first to be sidelined. Beyond the classic scene of a new leader addressing the nation and promising democracy, stability, and wealth, reporters are usually simply undesirable within the new leadership's entourage.
Small attack on Thai newspaper has large implications (8)
Liberian press boycotts Sirleaf over aide's comments (5)
Goodale: Pentagon Papers have lessons for AP case (4)
Transparency, accountability at stake in Manning trial (1)
Turkey's press freedom must be on Obama-Erdoğan agenda (1)
Walter Cronkite's press freedom legacy
In Ethiopia, anti-terrorism law chills reporting on security
Rwandan minister: ‘It’s OK to be anti-government’
Uganda's Museveni issues warning to news media
Reluctant activist: A brother’s struggle to free Dawit Isaac
What's become of the people in this photo?
New media tools bring Mozambican crisis to the world
Q&A: Breaking gender boundaries in volatile eastern Congo
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