Synonyms for free press
free press

Princeton's WordNet

1. free pressnoun

   a press not restricted or controlled by government censorship regarding politics or ideology

Matched Categories

1. • Press

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How to use free press in a sentence?

1. Fox News:

   Subsequently, our staff informed her she was not welcome to participate in the next event, but made clear that any other journalist from her network could attend. She said it did n’t matter to her because she had n’t planned to be there anyway. To be clear, we support a free press and ask that everyone be respectful of the presidency and guests at White House. we stand in strong solidarity with CNN for the right to full access for our journalists as part of a free and unfettered press, Wallace said.

2. Assistant US Attorney Phillip Halpern:

   I read that article, today, in many ways, is a triumph for the press and shows the importance of having a free press.

3. America News:

   While Fox News has yet to receive or review the Smartmatic filing, Fox News reported accurately on allegations made by well-known public figures, including the President, his advisors and members of Congress, as well as reporting on Smartmatic's claims in its defense, smartmatic's action against Fox News today is a clear attempt to squelch the rights of a free press.

4. Bernie Sanders:

   Today, after decades of consolidation and deregulation, just a small handful of companies control almost everything you watch, read, and download, given that reality, we should not want even more of the free press to be put under the control of a handful of corporations and 'benevolent' billionaires who can use their media empires to punish their critics and shield themselves from scrutiny.

5. Justice William O. Douglas:

   Once the government can demand of a publisher the names of the purchasers of his publication, the free press as we know it disappears. Then the spectre of a government agent will look over the shoulder of everyone who reads. ... Fear of criticism goes with every person into the bookstall. The subtle, imponderable pressures of the orthodox lay hold. Some will fear to read what is unpopular, what the powers-that-be dislike. ... fear will take the place of freedom in the libraries, book stores, and homes in the land.