Tech/Gaming Journalist: 'I think' Hillary Clinton's 'war on video games' was 'well-intentioned'
Case study in how the Democratic frontrunner gets away with a quarter century of attempted censorship
Case study in how the Democratic frontrunner gets away with a quarter century of attempted censorship
Institute files brief in support of florist fined for refusing gay wedding.
Candidate who burned through $100 million would torch the First Amendment next
Um, guys, a government allowed to whimsically bar people from coming to the country is sure not going to stop with preventing pickup artists from entering.
But attacks on political speech in the guise of preventing "harassment" will no doubt continue.
Political correctness comes to the University of Oregon... with a vengeance.
Free market groups support Federal SPEAK FREE Act opposing "strategic lawsuits against public participation"
Turning journalistic deception into legal matter can have a chilling effect.
'Then, as far as I'm concerned, you're living in 1984.'
We don't need lawmakers deciding what therapies should be supported or legal.
Florida senator calls threat from radical jihadists "unprecedented."
Thanks to the First Amendment, NORML ISU members can wear cannabis leaves on their chests and backs.
School choice frees teachers to enchant their students.
The worst campus censor of 2015 could go to jail for 15 days.
Sanders thinks a single appointee can get it done in short order, while Clinton relies on unconstitutional reasoning.
But "somebody somewhere is always trying to find a way to censor speech," Fishbein cautioned colleagues at Saturday night's AVN Awards ceremony.
Don't make students live and breathe social justice.
Colorado's campaign finance laws are "rife with abuse."
The presumptive Democratic presidential nominee thinks more speech makes elections less competitive.
If the delusional con man behind Innocence of Muslims can "spark" violence halfway around the word, who can't?
From mandatory union fees to health laws.
A South Carolina legislator's stunt bill tweaks the press for failing to take the Second Amendment seriously.
Thin-skinned bureaucrats strike again.
Turning residence halls into indoctrination camps.
A victim of political correctness denounces students' lack of perspective.
Another one bites the dust.
After decades of gradual improvement, the science of predicting election outcomes has hit an accuracy crisis.
In testing the limits of individual conscience, the Friedrichs case may reveal the Court's commitment to freedom itself.
The Supreme Court hears Friedrichs v. California Teachers Association.
Says plaintiff lacks standing to sue because he's not facing charges.
Can the government compel non-members to pay mandatory union fees?
Forcing students to sign agreement accepting slurs and curses was "a tremendous recruitment tool."
New Jersey's anti-bulling law jeopardizes students' speech rights.
And people have opinions about that.
Federal agents are more than happy to spend their time playing website whack-a-mole when there are assets to seize.
Threats to free speech are everywhere.
Were the murdered journalists "free speech martyrs" or "hipster racists"?
8 p.m. ET, and again at midnight, on Fox Business Network
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