Before the year ends
A moment to consider
As the year comes to a close, many of us take a moment to reflect on what we stand for and what kind of world we want to help shape.
Some people choose truth, even when it puts everything else at risk. Because of that choice, they need protection, care and support that lasts.
At The Signals Network, we stand with whistleblowers by providing safety, care and support when they need it most.
If this work resonates with you, a year-end gift helps ensure that care continues into the year ahead, for those who need it most.
8 years of TSN
“No one should ever stand alone for speaking up.”
Our Founding Chairman, Gilles Raymond, shared a brief message reminding us why we created The Signals Network 8 years ago.
Upcoming Webinar: Protecting Sensitive Sources
We’re happy to announce that our Whistleblower Protection Program Director, Margaux Ewen, will be speaking at a Journalism & Women Symposium (JAWS) webinar titled Protecting Sensitive Sources.
The webinar will bring together journalists and media professionals to discuss protecting sources, particularly those who may face legal, physical, or professional risks. Margaux will be joined by Erica Hellerstein (El Tímpano) and Kae Petrin (Trans Journalists Association).
The webinar will take place on January 14 at 12 p.m. ET. Attendance is free, and registration is required.
Register to attend the webinar.
Standing Up for State AI Protections and Whistleblowers
The Signals Network has joined a broad coalition of organizations and experts to defend stronger protections for anyone speaking up in the public interest. Together, we are urging Congress not to block state AI laws. Without these laws, it would be much harder for whistleblowers to come forward.
TSN in the News
Our Whistleblower Protection Program Director, Margaux Ewen, was quoted in a recent Washington Post article about whistleblowers in the tech industry and their experiences speaking out.
“The reality is that often they’re not able to secure similar employment in their industry ever again, and they have to make huge pivots,” said Margaux Ewen, the director of the whistleblower protection of The Signals Network, which supports whistleblowers in a wide range of sectors. “They may struggle to secure an academic position or a fellowship … And so it really is a huge decision that has far reaching consequences”
Read the full article by Naomi Nix in The Washington Post.
Whistleblower News Roundup
— She blew the whistle at Meta. Then her career fell apart — The Washington Post, by Naomi Nix
— Whistleblower Community Calls on Congress to Reject AI Law Preemption — Americans for Responsible Innovation (ARI)
— A Colorado dentist raised alarm about mercury fillings in prisoners. He was fired hours later, whistleblower lawsuit alleges — Greeley Tribune, by Shelly Bradbury
— People are disappearing ‘daily’ from asylum hotels, says whistleblower — Sky News, by Tom Parmenter
— False Claims Act 2025 Update — Joseph Greenwald & Laake, by Veronica Nannis
Discover more whistleblowing stories making headlines here.
P.S. … Do you have a friend or colleague who is interested in holding power to account?
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