Maria Ressa

FILE PHOTO: Nobel Peace Prize co-winner 2021 Maria Ressa attends a ceremony for World Press Freedom day at the Graduate Institute in Geneva, Switzerland May 3, 2022. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse
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Philippine Nobel laureate Ressa to appeal cyberlibel conviction in Supreme Court

FILE PHOTO: Nobel Peace Prize co-winner 2021 Maria Ressa attends a ceremony for World Press Freedom day at the Graduate Institute in Geneva, Switzerland May 3, 2022. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse
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Nobel laureate Ressa vows to fight order to shut Philippine news site

Suzanne Nossel. Sketch: TBS
Analysis

A Nobel for journalists is a direct challenge to authoritarians

Maria Ressa and Dimitri Muratov win 2021 Nobel Peace Prize
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Maria Ressa and Dimitri Muratov win 2021 Nobel Peace Prize

Rappler CEO and Executive Editor Maria Ressa is escorted by police after posting bail in Pasig Regional Trial Court in Pasig City, Philippines, March 29, 2019. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez/File Photo
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Philippine Nobel winner Ressa calls Facebook "biased against facts"

Photo: Reuters
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Philippines' Nobel Prize winner Ressa says award for 'all journalists'

Filipino journalist and 2021 Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa sits by the desk at her home in Manila, Philippines, October 8, 2021. Rappler/Handout via REUTERS
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Nobel Prize shines light in 'dark time' for Philippines' Ressa

Picture: Twitter
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Journalists who took on Putin and Duterte win 2021 Nobel Peace Prize

Maria Ressa, Executive Editor and CEO of Philippine news website Rappler, arrives for the promulgation of her cyber-libel case at Manila Regional Trial Court in Manila City Hall, Manila, Philippines, June 15, 2020/ Reuters
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Philippine court finds news site chief Maria Ressa guilty of libel