9 Reasons Why Libertarians Should Be Worried By Donald Trump
The new president has repeatedly vowed to make America less open, less free, and more burdened by an expansive federal government.
The new president has repeatedly vowed to make America less open, less free, and more burdened by an expansive federal government.
The government struggles to justify the rule that stopped The Slants from registering the name of their band.
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments today in a case about "offensive" speech & the First Amendment.
Provocative political activism of the left-wing variety faces a free speech challenge.
The Supreme Court should overturn the federal ban on registration of "disparaging" trademarks.
Conservatives want to legislate free speech in higher education, too.
Dozens of states still have unconstitutional laws that make flag desecration a crime.
As Congress puts Backpage on trial, Section 230 is the big fish in this barrel of red herrings.
The president-elect's hostility to critical media is dangerous, not least of which is due to the precedent set by the Obama administration.
The beauty of the First Amendment is that it even protects people who wouldn't protect it.
"It's a sad day for America's children victimized by prostitution," said victims services advocate Lois Lee.
Zineb El Rhazoui doubts Charlie Hebdo still has the "capacity to carry the torch of irreverence and absolute liberty."
One of the most vocal civil libertarians of the past century has died.
The author of We Need to Talk About Kevin and The Mandibles pulls no punches when it comes to race, sex, or economics.
Online outrage may not necessarily mean there's a controversy.
A terrible blow to free speech on campus
Under Mikki Canton's blatantly unconstitutional plan, incivility would be punished by community service.
Google's ad model also targeted by suit, which tries to hold the communications entities responsible for how its users use them.
The Midwest farmer's daughters are not alright.
Colorado campaign finance regulations censor ordinary citizens.
There are consequences for telling professionals what they're legally permitted to talk about.
PEN America's recent report on the state of free speech on college campuses was a robust - yet nuanced - defense of free expression.
The area has previously prosecuted more than a dozen men in 2016 for online speech related to prostitution.
The publisher of the "Mohammed cartoons" and the editor of Reason.com talk about threats to free expression in America and beyond.
Assaults on freedom of speech in Europe and the United States.
A bill aimed at protecting Jewish students from discrimination would have a chilling effect on constitutionally protected speech.
"Congress has spoken on this matter and it is for Congress, not this Court, to revisit."
A review of Judge Sykes's majority opinion in ACLU of Illinois v. Alvarez.
'It's a danger that must be addressed and addressed quickly,' she says for the umpteenth time.
The bill, unanimously approved by the Senate last week, intensifies the conflict between antidiscrimination law and freedom of speech.
Even with free health care and education, some Cubans are still willing to risk their life for free expression.
The billionaire bully chafes at the restrictions imposed by the First Amendment.
Amid European calls for speech crackdown, social media companies introduce tool for easier deletions.
Social-media platforms have not so much "disrupted" the old media gatekeepers as they have introduced a watered-down version of the same concept.
Who says bipartisanism is dead?
Rulings deem Indiana and North Carolina laws unconstitutionally vague and unjustifiably wide.
Maybe Santa should just put everybody on the 'naughty' list and be done with it.
The publisher of the "Mohammed cartoons" and editor of Reason.com talk about threats to expression in politics, culture, and social media.
One parent's objection to deliberately provocative language gets the classic novels 'temporarily' suspended from a Virginia school district.
Bipartisan Senate bill would make "judging Israel by a double standard" a hate crime.
President-elect Donald Trump reignites a long-settled argument.
Would now be a good time for you to chip in a few bucks to our webathon?
The justice Trump admires twice voted to overturn criminal penalties for flag burning, which Clinton later tried to reinstate.
Or maybe spend a year in jail.
Twitter users responded to the Canadian PM's idiotic paean to Castro early and often, showcasing free speech as one of its enemies died.
Constitutional violations abound in Alabama "Human Trafficking Safe Harbor Act."
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