Stop Warrantless Snooping on Americans
The NSA's surveillance of international communications is not limited to "foreign bad guys on foreign land."
The NSA's surveillance of international communications is not limited to "foreign bad guys on foreign land."
Lawmakers will advance legislation that expands the power of the feds to snoop on American citizens.
The reason: Steven Spielberg shot some scenes for Schindler's List in Israel.
Campus Title IX policies punish male students for similarly problematic sexual encounters.
Suing to prevent such releases.
A likely-fatal blow to to the state's censorious "ag gag" law
Richard Rynearson's online criticisms of Clarence Moriwaki, the court held, were protected by the First Amendment, and thus couldn't justify an antistalking order.
They used to call themselves supporters of limited government. Some still do.
Push by lawmakers for stricter warrant requirements fails.
The state will pay damages and legal fees for violating the First Amendment rights of ISU activists.
Harris only cares about other women's rights when those rights don't conflict with her career ambitions.
Hours later he walks it back.
When it comes to "opening up" the First Amendment, the president's bark is worse than his bite.
Cited for building the treehouse without a proper permit, the family must now file for permits to tear it down.
House to vote on a bill that would codify unwarranted searches of Americans' communications.
The former California attorney general has a long history of hostility to Second Amendment rights.
Fired chemistry professor is suing the school.
Texas alone bans 10,000 books, including The Color Purple and Where's Waldo?
"This use of secret evidence may be occurring regularly in cases throughout the country."
Motel 6 sued for passing names along to ICE.
Politicians cast attacks on them as attacks on democracy. How self-serving.
Their attempts on the dark web had a less than 25 percent success rate
Should the U.S. join other countries in regulating certain speech? Can people even agree on what 'hate speech' is?
The President shut down the commission because numerous states refused to turn over voter data, citing concerns about privacy and state sovereignty.
With abortion pills easily accessible online, the issue could be a big one in coming years.
An amicus brief we recently filed in an interesting and important New York high court case.
Do we need a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to drive?
The federal government has no business using information gathered under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act against Americans.
It isn't just parents. Cops, schools, reporters, bureaucrats and busybodies got in on the action this year.
An interesting incident from England, as reported by the Sunday Times.
Yes, said San Antonio police officers, arguing that a bar's license shouldn't be renewed -- "those remarks show what kind of people Bottom Bracket's owners really are and that they should not be allowed to operate a bar."
But there's no "hate speech" exception to the First Amendment.
In the Huffington Post, not usually a source of positive views on guns.
The government's theory would equally criminalize insulting posts on a NRA page, or on a pro-Trump organization's page, or on a Communist Party page.
Two recent stories in the news, plus a third item about Malaysia.
A separate holding from today's Klein v. BOLI (Sweetcakes by Melissa case), from the Oregon Court of Appeals.
The Oregon Court of Appeals upholds a $135,000 damages award imposed on Sweetcakes by Melissa for its owners' refusal to make a cake for a same-sex wedding.
Nobody calls himself a censor anymore in the 21st century. We've got better words for it.
The city's goal is to curb "unconscious bias." But the policy is based on dangerous premises, and is likely to harm tenants more than it benefits them.