Momentum Building to Cast Off USDA Checkoff Marketing Programs
Two lawsuits and action in Congress indicate wasteful, unconstitutional mandates may be on their way out.
Two lawsuits and action in Congress indicate wasteful, unconstitutional mandates may be on their way out.
A newly passed bill in the state would let cops and judges decide who can exercise their Second Amendment rights.
Legislature aiming at a scary precedent.
Anchoring abortion access to the insurance market won't make it more affordable. But it will result in a lot of legal drama...
Berkeley and UCSD silence politically incorrect speech but claim to be viewpoint neutral
Citing a backlog of complaints, the Title IX enforcement office pledges to prioritize case resolution over fishing expeditions.
An article in the Yale Journal of Law and the Humanities says "yes."
This confiscation, even beyond Second Amendment concerns, amounts to an unconstitutional taking of personal property.
A California-law championed by the Star Wars actor hurts booksellers and tramples on free speech.
Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte follows prohibitionist logic to its lethal conclusion.
Brewery founder Jim Caruso doesn't give a flying dog what you think of him.
"Hate crimes" suspected to be motivated by racial bias have dropped, but those perceived to be motivated by gender bias nearly doubled.
Despite framing to the contrary by some.
Being forced to fund the campaigns of candidates you disagree with is just wrong.
Don't want to be portrayed as a villain? Stop restricting free speech.
Ten states and D.C. say you must.
Not Canadian? Not in Canada? It doesn't matter, according to its supreme court.
Do augmented reality games get First Amendment protections like books, movies, and traditional video games?
On the pretext of texting safety, they want to give cops free rein to suspend licenses and fine drivers without charges or conviction.
But the same lawsuit at San Francisco State University seeks to censor opponents as well
"I find it extremely improbable that the Framers understood the Second Amendment to protect little more than carrying a gun from the bedroom to the kitchen."
Can states force religious bakers to provide services to same-sex couples?
Film favors martyrdom over careful analysis.
Germany violently enforces the law by busting into dozens of households to prevent a "climate of fear".
Podcast also argues over the Philando Castile verdict and Otto Warmbier's critics
Also, she thinks the Kent State shootings are an argument for censorship.
Meet the developers behind Blockstack, who are using blockchain technology to reconfigure the web. It'll make NSA mass data collection impossible.
Chinese UC San Diego students felt the Tibetan spiritual leader "contravened the spirit of respect, tolerance, equality, and earnestness"
Four plaintiffs say they were pepper sprayed, handcuffed so tight they lost feeling in their fingers, and subjected to "unjustified manual rectal probing."
Administrators cancelled their event after a drawing of Pepe the Frog was found on their "free speech ball."
"Yanez walking away from this case a free and clear man is just wrong," says Colion Noir.
Philando Castile died because he exercised his right to bear arms.
Sociologist Frank Furedi on how to bring liberalism back to campus.
But a California court says he was was denied a fair hearing
Examining McCain's philanthropic past reveals a long history of personal abuse of nonprofit resources, shady connections, and shoddy work.
A medical marijuana provider unsuccessfully argues that improper jury instructions made his conviction invalid.
From pill theft to cozying up to authoritarians, Trump's pick for U.S. ambassador on human rights has a long history of abusing the system.
Most gun-related deaths among minors are homicides, and four-fifths involve teenagers.
Starting with Roe v. Wade, the bestselling author argues in Commentary, the high court has removed too many topics from legislative debate.
A discussion about last week's congressional shooting, Michelle Carter, Cuba sanctions, and DnD Creator Gary Gygax.
The justices say the law's "unprecedented" and "staggering" scope violates the First Amendment.
"Speech may not be banned on the ground that it expresses ideas that offend."
Combating repressive, anti-free-speech cliches just got a little easier.
Michael Moynihan finds students scared to express "nuanced" ideas, a progressive professor demonized as a racist, protesters mocking "free speech," and a college president who cannot rule out that he might be a white supremacist.