“If we don’t keep fighting, we won’t survive.” Journalist Vuthy Huot survived a genocide by the Khmer Rouge. As a journalist with RFA Khmer, he tells stories that matter to local people. “The information is not filtered, not controlled, by the government. The information that helps them make the right decisions.” On March 15, the federal grant agreement which makes it possible for Radio Free Asia to operate in Asia and globally was abruptly cancelled. We thank all of you for your support to RFA

Radio Free Asia was created in the aftermath of the 1989 Tiananmen Square pro-democracy protests in China. Across Asia, when despots and dictators use manipulation and misinformation to cling to power, it's RFA's uncensored reporting that delivers unvarnished truth with journalism in Burmese, Cantonese, Khmer, Korean, Lao, Mandarin, Tibetan, Uyghur, Vietnamese, and English. On March 15, 2025, the federal grant agreement that funds Radio Free Asia was abruptly terminated. RFA is actively fighting

Radio Free Asia won two national Murrow awards for RFA’s exclusive Myanmar coverage at this year’s ceremony in New York. The people behind this incredible work from our Burmese Service, along with our Investigative and Creative Teams, are on unpaid leave or have moved on. They deserve full credit for this honor. We remain committed to our mission as we navigate a challenging time for our organization. We know that our overseas audiences remain in desperate need of our incisive brand of journalis