As the ACLU Recedes From Its Core Mission, FIRE Expands To Fill the Void
The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) is defending expression on campus and off as the ACLU becomes a progressive advocacy group.
The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) is defending expression on campus and off as the ACLU becomes a progressive advocacy group.
“Properly interpreted, the Second Amendment allows a ‘variety’ of gun regulations,” Kavanaugh writes, invoking Antonin Scalia
A 6–3 ruling undermines attempts to hold police accountable for misconduct.
The Biden administration just proposed new rules that would undermine basic fairness in college sexual misconduct disputes.
“Nothing in the Second Amendment’s text draws a home/public distinction with respect to the right to keep and bear arms,” says New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen.
Plus: Employers sue over Florida's Stop WOKE Act, how inflation erodes financial privacy, and more...
Looking back at how abortion advertising bans played out last century may give us some idea what the future holds for speech about abortion.
The Supreme Court justice is wrong when he says abortion rights aren't deeply rooted in American history.
The ruling authorizing the award is at odds with other federal court decisions holding that law-enforcement exercises of the "police power" are exempt from takings liability.
The legislation prohibits firearm sales based on juvenile records and subsidizes state laws that suspend gun rights without due process.
World journalists have been quicker than Americans to see danger in prosecuting the Wikileaks founder.
A federal badge will now serve as an impenetrable shield against civil liability.
U.S. officials want to reset relations with Saudi Arabia and Israel amid rising gas prices and new security challenges
Plus: Americans' changing opinions of January 6 riots, Texas craft brewer can "party on," and more...
Despite its opposition to gun rights for individuals, the ACLU's drift away from its core mission resembles the NRA's recent trajectory.
Senators are mulling legislation that would expand the categories of people who are disqualified from owning guns.
Plus: The editors unveil their wish list for a hypothetical Libertarian president.
You’d think drag brunches are why we’re paying $6 a gallon for gas.
A kid roaming the streets on his own is like an endangered species: once common, now rare, and worth trying to bring back.
When a judge hearing a protection order petition thinks the defendant is engaged in "harassment," which can include two or more statements the judge thinks is libelous, the judge can effectively criminalize future libels of the plaintiff by the defendant.
What happens when YouTube and Facebook can be held liable for their users’ speech?
Plus: Uvalde cops didn't check classroom door, Texas GOP slides further to the right, telemedicine deregulation in peril, and more...
Far from being somehow at odds with July 4 and the Declaration of Independence, Juneteenth celebrates the greatest achievement of the principles of the Revolution.
Students sued to protect their First and 14th Amendment rights.
The plaintiff alleged that the Wardlaw-Hartridge School had failed to comply with its own procedural rules in the Student-Parent Handbook.
But here the Iowa Supreme Court reduced the verdict to $3M, with an interesting analysis of the law of libel.
The Court doesn't decide whether that means they are subject to an "undue burden" test (as under Planned Parenthood v. Casey) or whether there is no right to abortion under the state constitution.
Qualified immunity denied in case alleging a probable-cause-less arrest based on plaintiff's (comedian Hannibal Buress's) speech "roast[ing a police officer's] ass."
The WikiLeaks founder faces espionage charges for publishing classified U.S. information, a prosecution with serious implications for all our First Amendment protections.
"We enforce our policies equally for everyone," said a spokesperson.
Some fans are now souring on her legacy.
Plus: Fentanyl copaganda, the perils of antitrust populism, a January 6 meme is born, and more...
A Snapchat post containing this line and "a copy of the police report summarizing [a witness's] identification of [a person] as the shooter" leads to a four-year prison sentence for witness tampering; a New Jersey court says the post is a constitutionally unprotected true threat of violence.
Taking this step is both a moral imperative, and the right way to advance US economic and strategic interests.
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