H.R. 4250, known as the "Protect Reporters from Exploitative State Spying Act" or the "PRESS Act," aims to safeguard journalists by setting limits on the federally compelled disclosure of information. The bill defines key terms such as "covered journalist" and "protected information" and...
The PRESS Act is like a shield for reporters, making sure they don't have to share secret information, unless it's to stop something really bad, like a terrorism or a big danger.
H. R. 4250, known as the “Protect Reporters from Exploitative State Spying Act” or the “PRESS Act,” aims to safeguard journalists from being forced by federal entities to disclose information related to their work. The bill states that journalists cannot be compelled to reveal their sources...
H.R. 4250, called the "PRESS Act," is a rule that helps protect reporters from being forced to tell secrets about their work unless there’s a really good reason, like stopping bad guys. The rule also says people and companies that reporters use, like phone or internet providers, don’t have to share a reporter's secrets without a big reason too.
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