Putin and the Ayatollah Wanted To Censor This App. Now It's Macron's Turn.
French police arrested Telegram founder Pavel Durov for failing to control his social media and messaging app.
French police arrested Telegram founder Pavel Durov for failing to control his social media and messaging app.
But her national origin discrimination claim (apart from the sex discrimination component) is rejected, as is her defamation claim.
Nativity scene was allegedly excluded (ostensibly on COVID grounds) while a menorah lighting was allowed.
That’s the Fruits of Their Labor Clause of the North Carolina Constitution.
María Oropeza's arrest during a livestream highlights the dangers faced by opposition leaders in Venezuela and the regime's relentless efforts to silence dissent.
"While this case involves a statutory conferral of anonymity, the legislature is not exempt from the Constitution."
The amicus briefs come from several organizations and people, some liberal (e.g., the ACLU), some conservative, and some apolitical.
Susan Hogarth posted a photo of her primary ballot. In North Carolina, that's against the law.
We can't stop technological advancement, but we should limit government misuse of it.
The European Union is an engine of global control-freakery.
Judge Kenneth King is facing a lawsuit for punishing a 15-year-old who visited his courtroom with his "own version of Scared Straight.''
The claim was brought too late, the court holds, and the associated defamation claim is barred by the judicial proceeding privilege.
Donald Trump, Rick Perry, and more.
The plaintiff says she "thought the whole time it was going to be confidential"—but court cases are public.
Calling for the burning of a particular mosque, for instance, or the bombing of a particular police station, or the killing of a particular person (politician, police officer, activist, or anyone else) may be constitutionally unprotected solicitation.
An anticlimactic protest in Chicago reveals a tired approach to modern activism.
The 2024 Democratic platform devotes five paragraphs to firearm restrictions but does not even allude to the Second Amendment.
It's an insane ask for someone convicted of just one nonviolent offense.
Now more than ever, people’s freedom lies in their ability to communicate and access information with privacy and security.
A reminder to libel plaintiffs (and other plaintiffs).
Galapo’s neighbor Oberholzer called him a “fucking Jew”; the Galapos “posted twenty-three signs” on their property, facing the Oberholzers’ property.
"[T]he very idea of an 'official' position of the university on a social, scientific, or political issue runs counter to our foundational ethos ...."
Amid hopes for peace, chaos erupts as protesters clash with police and each other.
"I never thought that this was even humanly possible," says Sabra Brucker.
Plus: Protesters at the DNC, anarcho-brat summer, V.C.s supporting Trump, and more...
Sen. Rand Paul makes the case against the Kids Online Safety Act.
The government needs a warrant to spy on you. So agencies are paying tech companies to do it instead.
Early protests at the 2024 Democratic National Convention reveal uncertain momentum.
The Edmondson Community Organization accrued a modest property tax debt. The group paid dearly for that.
Plus: Ceasefire negotiations go haywire, free vasectomies and abortions from a van in Chicago, and more...
After the crackdown on anarchists died down, it became more difficult to imagine anyone could go to jail in America solely for political heresy.
Beware the Thierry Bretons of the world.
Personal data retained by government or private entities are always at risk of compromise, misuse, or access by law enforcement.
Plaintiff says he was "always willing to set up business deals with the rich for drugs."