When Code Is Speech, Tech Like 3D-Printed Guns Sees Greater Protection from Censorship
Gun owners can now enjoy First and Second Amendment safeguards.
Gun owners can now enjoy First and Second Amendment safeguards.
The panel concludes that the district court didn't abuse its discretion in issuing the injunction -- though the decision is non-binding.
Entrapment prosecution of bitcoin exchangers highlights government's war on privacy.
You can't make the world a better place, he says, if you silence "those who aren't like you because they are white or they are male."
The Times had published material from a plea agreement that was supposed to be sealed, but had been erroneously released by the court.
"Haven't presidents been killed in the United States? Have you forgotten about-well, has Kennedy been killed in Russia or in the United States? Or Mr. King?"
Lots of government officials enjoy legal immunity with a wink and a nod. But in Arizona, immunity is actually official.
That's what Illinois prosecutors are trying to do by charging Timothy Trybus with hate crimes for objecting to a woman's Puerto Rican flag shirt.
The Kentucky Republican is worried about Kavanaugh's record on the Fourth Amendment.
"We remind respondent -- and all other colleges and universities, particularly state-affiliated institutions -- of their unwavering obligation to conduct student disciplinary proceedings in a manner that comports with fundamental notions of due process for the accused, that renders determinations consistent with the facts, and that respects the presumption of innocence to which all students are entitled."
A brewing First Amendment controversy, triggered by newspaper's publishing information about a plea agreement in the policeman's prosecution -- the agreement was intended to be sealed, but was inadvertently briefly released unsealed on the docket.
When you give law enforcement a tool that can be used to target someone who has unpopular views, they will use it.
When alt-right activists adopted this amphibian as their own, were they stealing a cartoonist's property or exercising free speech?
So report Czech media.
Some unusual amicus briefs filed in support of cert. in Allah v. Milling
"I get a lot of death threats, I don't even think I notice them anymore."
The American Library Association is facing criticism for reaffirming First Amendment rights.
"This display has generated public safety concerns for our campus community."
Justice Kennedy was the most speech-protective justice on a speech-protective court. What happens to free speech once he is replaced?
Federal and state courts are divided on whether such injunctions are constitutional, and the U.S. Supreme Court has not weighed in.
Probably not, but the new mom does support the "insurrectionist" theory of Second Amendment rights as a bulwark against tyranny.
"Carter's words encouraging Roy's suicide, however distasteful to this Court, were protected speech."
Donald De La Haye says the University of Central Florida violated his First Amendment rights.
We headed to the Venice Beach boardwalk to test the bullshit detectors of passersby.
An agent who accidentally shot someone while dancing can't be around alcohol, but can keep his gun.
Second Amendment superlawyer Alan Gura doesn't think the settlement means the Trump administration are across-the-board gun rights defenders.
Many Democrats have come out against Kavanaugh's nomination, arguing that he'll mean the end of Roe v. Wade.
Where does Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh stand on the First Amendment?
Kind of a self-defeating way to react
Egypt has no freedom of speech.
An El Paso police officer pointed his gun at some children, then arrested the young man who caught it on camera.
Prosecutors in southern Utah have argued that they can prove that the closing of a corral gate was the crime of attempted wanton destruction of livestock by pointing to a defendant's membership in a conservation organization. Today I argue to the Utah Court of Appeals that it should review the First Amendment implications of the prosecutors' maneuver.
Marquette is ordered to reinstate John McAdams.
Facebook apologizes to Zion's Joy! after treating a music video like a campaign ad.
So holds this morning's important Wisconsin Supreme Court decision, by a 4-2 vote.
Plus, what they might be like in a post-Roe world
Lawmakers resist plan that would likely lead to widespread censorship of online media sharing.
Deb Mashek explains why intellectual diversity can't be optional if we're serious about higher education.
Contrary to what his critics say, this "narrow-minded elitist" stands up for the little guy.
Trump extends Obama's war on leakers, jeopardizing a free press.
The social media site has a difficult time telling the difference between white nationalist ravings and the writing of Thomas Jefferson.
The USA Freedom Act was supposed to reduce unwarranted access to our personal data. That's not what happened.
"[A]s applied to indigent drivers, the law is not merely ineffective; it is powerfully counterproductive."
What we should celebrate on Independence Day.
The California Supreme Court rules that Yelp cannot be forced to remove negative reviews of a business.
Current liberal court-packing proposals are dangerously misguided - and for much the same reasons as last year's conservative court-packing plan.