New Free Speech History Podcast (First Episode: Ancient Athens)
It's by Jacob Mchangama, and presented by (among others) the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education.
It's by Jacob Mchangama, and presented by (among others) the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education.
But will he be able to follow through?
"I could really give a f**k about protecting the privacy of abusers."
Gorsuch advances another property rights theory of the Fourth Amendment that Alito rejects.
A prediction comes true, for better or worse ....
Mass surveillance is up and running on Britain's roads. Will ours be next?
The FBI needed probable cause to believe he was an agent of a foreign power, a standard that is not hard to meet.
The bill's backers say talking about Polish complicity in Nazi genocide is a form of group defamation.
A patchwork of state-level systems accomplishes what Americans have specifically rejected, and perhaps far more.
More censorship creep in Europe, which already forbids a wide range of claims about history.
Just because something looks like a gun doesn't mean it needs to be regulated like one.
Partisan posturing drowns out important civil liberties concerns.
"There is no notary in Fulton County named Amanda Sparks.... The notarization by Amanda Sparks is a forgery.... Connie Hood and Jesse Wood are not real. Connie Hood and Jesse Wood were fabricated in order to obtain a stipulated order of permanent injunction removing criticism of Adam Lynd from the internet.... Howard Marks is not real.... Robert Smith is not real.... Damon Lentz is not real...."
But partisan Democrats tried to use a fake news scare to quash it anyway.
Parents aren't neglecting to keep their kids safe from laundry detergent. If anything, teens are overprotected.
Think immigration crackdowns don't affect you? You're wrong.
State senator proposes mandatory minimums for repeat First Amendment violators.
The surveillance agency's mission statement is updated to reflect reality: It doesn't answer to you.
Any excuse to try to censor the internet
Illinois and Texas think biometric identifiers are a lawsuit waiting to happen.
When government officials suppress critics, they do so only to help themselves.
Critics of free speech use the same old arguments on new technologies.
I'm all for carefully reading the words of the Constitution, and applying the distinctions that it draws -- but we need to make sure we're understanding just what those distinctions are.
Many restrictions on liberty may be unwise and wrong -- but not unconstitutional.
Will Baude and I have cosigned a new amicus brief on this in Janus v. AFSCME.
The government now says it will prosecute only those it can prove committed specific criminal acts.
They voted to expand federal snooping. Now they're outraged about how it's used.
The latest twist in the Barley House case -- and my attempt to intervene.
Because "there is a First Amendment right to videotape police officers while they are conducting their official duties in public," that right applies even over the objections of the people being arrested by the officers.
The crucial difference is not temperamental but institutional.
And that's so even if the van is red, white, and blue.
McCain and Jeff Flake are right to slam the president's juvenile rhetoric, but questionably blame Trump for global trends while neglecting the press crackdowns of his predecessor.
Although his conviction was invalid, the appeals court says, his civil commitment as a "sexually dangerous person" remains legal.
Both Democrats and Republicans are missing the mark when they call for the government to control the flow of information on the internet.
The former Director of National Intelligence lied under oath about warrantless NSA spying on American citizens.
Sen. Claire McCaskill and her Democratic colleagues had a chance to check the Trump administration's surveillance powers on Tuesday. They failed.
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.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.