New bomb threats target European broadcasters, air traffic
A string of hoax alerts causing flight diversions across Europe this week has broadened to include newsrooms.

A string of hoax alerts causing flight diversions across Europe this week has broadened to include newsrooms.




![The headquarters of Al Jazeera Media Network, in Doha, Qatar [Showkat Shafi/Al Jazeera]](/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/6N0A3830.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)




Serbians stormed a TV studio and confronted its editor-in-chief after a student-led protest movement swept into power.
President Vucic called the incident an attack on free speech and the freedom of journalism.
Dutch withdrawal is the latest in a number of boycotts by countries unhappy about Israel’s inclusion.
News organisations are challenging the law, arguing it could hamper investigative journalism and endanger sources.
Demonstrators allege Prime Minister Andrej Babis and his coalition’s proposed reforms pose a threat to press freedom.

Thousands have protested across Turkiye against the arrests of journalists and restrictions on independent media.
Journalists prepare to strike as politicians push through changes that critics say threaten independence.
Democrat Anna Gomez warns broadcasters against yielding to the Trump-era FCC’s claims of fake polls and news distortions.

AI-linked job losses in the UK are running at twice the rate of US and Germany.
Trump could face sanctions, including dismissal of his lawsuit, if he fails to cooperate with questioning.