How do we resist the growing influence of Big Tech over our lives? Nobel Peace Prize winner, Maria Ressa and Australian ...

Maria Ressa in Manila on Feb. 14, 2019, after posting bail at a regional trial court following an overnight arrest by National Bureau of Investigation agents in a libel case. (Bullit Marquez/AP) ...

Journalist Maria Ressa, who has spent decades of her career exposing corruption and disinformation, is calling for "emergency intervention" to combat social media's influence on politics and society.

Maria Ressa was packing her bags when she heard the sound of screaming protesters outside her Paris hotel room. Ressa covered war zones for years. Now the head of startup news website Rappler, she ...

Rappler Chief Executive and Executive Editor Maria Ressa reacts during an interview at a restaurant in Taguig, Philippines, on Oct. 9. The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Ressa, plus Dmitry ...

Ressa, a 55-year-old veteran journalist who spent nearly two decades with CNN and authored two books on the spread of terrorism in Southeast Asia, said she would not be cowed and hoped that others ...

Rappler chief executive and executive editor Maria Ressa during a news conference in Manila on Monday. (Aaron Favila/AP) On Monday, a court in Manila convicted Filipino American journalist Maria ...

Maria Ressa, 2021 Nobel Peace Prize winner and Rappler CEO, gestures as she talks to reporters after being acquitted by the Pasig Regional Trial Court over a tax evasion case in Pasig city ...

On Monday, a Philippine judge found Maria Ressa ’86 — a world-renowned journalist and founder of the independent news site Rappler — and her colleague, Reynaldo Santos, Jr., guilty on spurious charges ...

Philippine Nobel Peace laureate Maria Ressa was acquitted of tax evasion Tuesday, according to her news site Rappler, in the latest legal victory for the veteran journalist. Ressa and Rappler are ...

Maria Ressa hasn’t eaten all day—but she hardly seems to need to, tiny as she is, smiling, full of talk, driven by some internal flywheel of restless, merry-warrior energy that never lets up.

Maria Ressa, a prominent critic of Philippines President Rodrigo Duerte, says it’s easier to be on the frontline as a war correspondent than to fight for press freedom, because “you don’t ...