Journalists Embody Struggle for Environmental Coverage
From Cambodia to the Amazon, journalists covering environmental stories face obstacles, threats, and violence.
Reporters Without Borders (RSF) highlights 30 cases of persecuted journalists who covered environmental issues in the past year.
- Obstructed, threatened, or arrested for their reporting
- Attacked, jailed, or killed for covering natural resource exploitation or protection
Our goal: to leave no breach of freedom of information unreported.
RSF calls on governments to defend reliable reporting and its actors in the fight against climate change, ahead of COP30 in Belém, Brazil.
RSF publishes daily reports, investigations, and a world press freedom ranking from its regional offices and network of correspondents in 115 countries.
Author's summary: Journalists face violence for reporting on environmental issues.
More News
- READY, FIRE, AIM: Fly Me to the Moon – Pagosa Daily Post News Events & Video for Pagosa Springs Colorado
- Confronting deepfakes - Opinion News | The Financial Express
- Virgin Atlantic to develop bespoke English sparkling wine
- 2 US Navy aircraft crash in South China Sea
- Pirates Listed as Potential Fit for Trent Grisham, Luis Arráez and Other Top Free Agents
- Senate questions P8 billion farm-to-market roads in DPWH budget
- Extinction rates have slowed across many plant and animal groups, study shows
- 'Google Guys’ back on top: Larry Page, Sergey Brin grow $50 billion richer, close in on Larry Ellison’s lead - Trending News | The Financial Express
- Squatters, renters and adult children bringing down The Villages - Villages-News.com
- The environmental impact of the 2026 World Cup