Cartoonists Rights Network International (CRNI) was the first cartoon-focused human rights organization when it was founded in 1992. This feature, presented by Sampsonia Way, presents interviews with its founder and affiliates.
The G20 saw one of the most widespread affronts to civil liberties in Canadian history, including those guaranteeing freedom of expression and the press. These violations gave rise to intense scrutiny of those responsible; whether this will result in systemic change is yet to be seen.
Professor Gabriella Coleman is one of four individuals CJFE considers to be among Canada's "digital leaders." Find out what she feels are the most important facets of free expression as they impact our digital activities by way of an interactive image!
ATI requests filed by Aboriginal child welfare advocate Cindy Blackstock reveal the extent to which the federal government is watching and documenting her every move.
CJFE contends that Bill C-461 is so ill-conceived and potentially damaging to the journalistic integrity of the CBC that it cannot be saved through amendments, but rather the Bill should be withdrawn or defeated.
It's no secret that Internet censorship in China has stymied discussion of Tiananmen Square. But as a generation grows up completely unawares, this system now threatens to erase the event altogether.
Check out our new Silencing Scientists timeline for a look at how the scientific community has progressed in its fight to be heard and what obstacles remain.
