Why Vape? E-Cig Companies Are Not Allowed to Say.
The FDA is suppressing potentially lifesaving information about the health advantages of e-cigarettes.
The FDA is suppressing potentially lifesaving information about the health advantages of e-cigarettes.
"Don't feel like you got to shut your ears because you're too fragile and somebody might offend your sensibilities," said Obama.
To save free speech on campus, Congress or the courts must rein in an out-of-control federal agency.
The brewery will use damages from its case against the Michigan Liquor Control Commission to launch a 1st Amendment Society.
Trump's lack of respect for freedom of speech is deeply worrying.
Regulators won't let manufacturers of vaping hardware and e-liquids tell their customers the truth.
Milo Yiannopoulos elicits predictable condemnation from the University of California-Irvine.
Documents show no evidence of political bias, but do contradict the company's claim that topics trend organically.
An analysis of 50 years of U.S. court cases shows professors seldom win in speech battles with school administrators, and it's only getting worse.
Turkish President Erdo?an Seeks to Get German Government to Shut Up His Critics
Danish journalist and author of The Tyranny of Silence published Muhammad cartoons in free speech fight against self-censorship
The Obama administration's record on free expression lies in contrast with the president's advice to college kids.
A fascinating, frightening glimpse into the activities of the Bias Response Team.
Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.) wants answers from Mark Zuckerberg and company over allegations of political bias in curated news feed.
Because WhatsApp is so popular, it is a prime target for government data mining-and not just in Brazil.
"The medium is not the issue," says a U.S. District Court, if the message itself is "problematic."
MPP, which decried the behind-the-counter rule as "absurd" and "unconstitutional" in Colorado, is backing it in Maine.
Free association is a liberal value, but not at Harvard.
It's not enough to support transgender rights: one must also use the right pronouns, or risk being called a Nazi.
Students surrounded SDSU President Elliot Hirshman and prevented him from moving.
Students will learn to report bias incidents (like pro-Trump chalk messages).
Attorneys-general aim to suppress disagreement on the implications of climate science and policy
Both candidates have abysmal records on First Amendment issues.
Memphis PD's policy clearly states citizens have First Amendment right to record police.
The fine line between ugly words and true threats
Boris Johnson no-platformed over Kenya comments.
Just yesterday, Turkey's PM had promised to include the "principle of secularism" in new constitution.
At Pitzer College, offense trumps art.
In the name of cyberbullying and suicide prevention, unintended consequences are not being considered.
Assault is wrong, even if the person committing it has a minor in women's studies.
Corporations influencing politics is awful for liberals, unless the influence benefits their political agenda.
Melissa Click (the sequel) at American University.
Claims rules against campaign coordination do not apply here.
The U.S. has a satisfactory score, but our country could do a lot better.
Prince's "Darling Nikki" was number one on the censorious PMRC's "Filthy Fifteen" list.
His lyrics are offensive, but that's not the main problem.
You might be a cultural libertarian if... well, that depends on whom you ask.
Drafted by the group formerly known as Morality in Media, the measure was passed unanimously by Utah lawmakers.
Does the Sanders campaign respect the First Amendment rights to satire and parody?
Matt Welch, Kmele Foster and Michael Moynihan try to figure out who's the real New Yorker
Silly oversized masks and a benign, wordless, apolitical dance routine was too hot for a Massachusetts public school to handle.
The unending effort to broaden sexual misconduct.
"The people in this building have a right to a safe environment ... where their jobs won't be interrupted," OSU officials say.
"There is a chilling effect on scientists who are in extreme doubt about climate change, I think that is good."
The people who say they "have nothing to hide" are the most skittish about commenting on controversial topics on social media.
Punishing students for wrongthink.
Time to show it off in Reason's first (and probably last) ink contest.
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