Theresa May's Call for Internet Censorship Isn't Limited to Fighting Terrorism
Using fear of terrorists to try to control what you can see online
Using fear of terrorists to try to control what you can see online
From nipple censorship to breast milk regulation, the government is groping where it shouldn't.
Handing out pamphlets gets treated as a crime.
Naturally, they're portraying it as a success.
Trio of judges reject request by school district to put ban back in place.
For the millionth time, there's no "hate speech" exemption.
Bioethicists in Britain say yes. But there are no such limits in the U.S. yet.
Welcome to the club! Now let us tell you how to fix it.
Trump praises Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs, which is tied to thousands of extrajudicial killings.
The rules would apply only to videos-for now.
Washington, D.C. bar pulls drink named for TV star after "highly predictable outcry."
The court should uphold a lower-court ruling suppressing the unconstitutional (and unconscionable) law.
But there's going to be some trouble getting to the fine part.
City tax collector wants to post home addresses of drivers online.
Why government-funded agencies should display Confederate symbols only at historic sites or museums
Racism, or anti-gun paranoia?
"I have such a deeper appreciation for the punishment that black people received from their government for so long and the crass politics that perpetuated it."
Since possessing a firearm in public may be perfectly legal, more is required for a police stop.
Maria Navarete says police told her "shut up, you have no rights" as they handcuffed and pinned down her and her children.
Flying Dog Brewery's Jim Caruso took on government censors and won.
"I think a lot of the uproar is concocted," the libertarian senator tells CNN.
It's only doing what it *has* to do, by Congress' mandate, which is to investigate *all* complaints. BTW, f*ck the FCC!
In many parts of the U.S., those who can't afford a lawyer must wait months to meet with public defenders.
How many Fourth Amendment protections do we forfeit when we use a cell phone?
A Red Sox fan's bigoted comment about a singer's rendition of the national anthem prompts a police investigation.
The Supreme Court is asked to give the third-party doctrine a second look.
The government's top domestic spook says that transparency is a bad, bad thing.
More than 150 million phone call records of Americans were collected in 2016.
Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte follows prohibitionist logic to its deadly conclusion.
Should Congress be allowed to forbid a private voluntary treatment because it's bad and discredited?
"The tattoo itself, the process of tattooing, and the business of tattooing are forms of pure expression fully protected by the First Amendment."
If you have to ask permission, it's a privilege, not a right. And maybe you shouldn't bother to ask.
Bill would also add severe restrictions on retail businesses' use of billboards.
Government censorship always wears the mask of 'public interest,' and this will be no different.
The president praised Philippine strongman Rodrigo Duterte for "fighting very hard to rid his country of drugs."
No more gathering communications from Americans that were 'about' a foreign target.
Social justice activists hijack the problem of man-made climate change.
Progressives claim that climate change entails killing off capitalism
Country requires companies to collect and store mass amounts of citizen metadata. Abuses are inevitable.
Man faces up to 3 years in prison, $100,000 fine if convicted.
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