Social media has long been a boon to press freedom, allowing journalists from all over the world to make their voices heard, grow an audience, and build trust. But rampant disinformation has increasingly eroded the space for trustworthy information online, multiplying risks for the journalists who help separate fact from fiction. Ahead of World Press Freedom Day, on 3 May, I spoke to UN News’s Dominika Tomaszewska-Mortimer about the complicated relationship between social media and free speech.

UK: Poet laureate Simon Armitage publishes elegy for Prince Philip [AUDIO] by Derek Bowler

SPACE: Perseverance captures the sounds of driving on Mars [16 Minutes] by Derek Bowler

SPACE: Perseverance captures the sounds of driving on Mars by Derek Bowler

Mayday call audio released after US Coast Guard interdicts 25 migrants off West Palm Beach [AUDIO] by Derek Bowler

Dinks - And - Donks - Sample by Derek Bowler

Quake - Sol - 173 by Derek Bowler

Quake - Sol - 235 by Derek Bowler

IRGC publishes exchange with British warship during British tanker seizure attempt by Derek Bowler

Courtesy to Dryad Global