Journalists are the news source for the people of the United States. Freedom of the press allows the press to take a stand and provide information that cannot even be censored on matters of national security. This creates a topic full of questions and debate about what people should be able to talk about when it comes to wars and conflicts. The rules that limited freedom of expression were only adopted because freedom of the press was not attacked. This freedom of journalism raises the question of press security. Every year, journalists come under fire from the regions where they work. Journalists travel the world to battle zones and zones of prejudice. They dare to enter countries, even in disguise, and yet there are journalists dying because of the actions of these foreign countries. They can end up like in the TV series Locked-up Abroad or even die. They also face the experience of losing members of the team they play with. Because of their desire to publish world events, journalists face death and capture, in addition to the psychological problems of reporting on war. To protect themselves, journalists should undergo non-governmental militarist training to preserve their lives and press freedom. These issues involve American citizens and are of the utmost importance as well as controversial. Journalists can be seen as defenders of public knowledge. Whatever the problem, they always seem to be there on the scene to report on the action. This is dangerous work and can result in death. Over the past twenty-five years, two hundred and seventy-six journalists have been killed in just five conflicts considered the deadliest (IMAGE). This number represents ordinary citizens right in the middle of the newspaper, making journalists better equipped to tackle the field. It can also help with post-traumatic stress disorder to some extent. These courses allow the journalist to know the best way to react to situations so as not to feel helpless. It is programs like this that can help protect not only journalists but also their freedom of the press. Through research on war journalists, it is evident the traumatic experiences they go through to convey information to the public. Their encounters with death and capture as well as psychological stress are issues they face, and non-governmental training will help them manage this stress as well as preserve press freedom. This is the best scenario to keep the United States well informed and keep its citizens safe..