PETA Sues for Its Free Speech Rights, Again
The Lower Eastern Shore of Maryland won't let the animal rights group advertise on public buses.
The Lower Eastern Shore of Maryland won't let the animal rights group advertise on public buses.
After more than a decade of subversion, the Supreme Court has a chance to rectify this situation.
“Appellants offer no causal link that suggests it was an isolated inquiry by a single Member of Congress that prompted policy changes across multiple unrelated social media platforms.”
UPDATE: "One of our best experiences with a journal yet. Rigorous reviews, supportive editors & simple process. This is what publishing should be like!"
Pandemic-era technologies like Zoom hold great promise, but also create unexpected problems for international students sent back to their home countries.
Plus: What the U.S. should do about Ukraine, America’s geriatric music market, and more…
"A future of bloodless global discipline is a chilling thing."
Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin's support for qualified immunity is in opposition to the principles he says he stands for.
Judge Lawrence VanDyke included a satirical opinion that his colleagues can use when they decide otherwise.
The pimping charges Krell helped bring against Backpage's CEO and founders were twice thrown out of court.
The court rejected an Excessive Fines Clause challenge (by a 5-4 vote) and a First Amendment challenge.
In The Mind of the Censor and the Eye of the Beholder, the legendary First Amendment lawyer exposes the tricks of today's "anti-free speech movement."
On government curation and government speech.
University’s removal of professor from journal editorship may violate First Amendment, holds a federal court in the Journal of Schenkerian Studies controversy.
Brookside officers have been accused of fabricating violations and are being sued.
The Institute for Justice argues that the seizures violated state law, federal law, and the U.S. Constitution.
British police want greater surveillance powers and they’re willing to destroy everybody’s cybersecurity to get them.
The latest from Paul Alan Levy (Public Citizen), pushing back against threats of trademark litigation over parody.
Georgetown philosopher Jason Brennan offers a valuable summary of King's thought on these issues.
In an August ruling, Washington's Supreme Court found that a homeless plaintiff's truck qualified as his homestead.
Kelli Goode's civil suit is a case study in how difficult it can be to get state actors to take responsibility when they allegedly infringe on someone's rights.
The judge also says the plaintiff's request for pseudonymity was inadequately supported.
Particular twists: "A right to use rights-protecting technologies?" and "constitutional rights to technologies that protect other constitutional rights."
After sweeping last November's elections, Virginia Republicans look to roll back Democratic gun laws.
We've already seen how this can abuse Americans' civil liberties with little increase in public safety.
Their immigration struggles are indicative of broader issues in America’s refugee and asylum infrastructure.
The ATF is expected to adopt a new rule requiring that the metal parts hobbyists used to manufacture their DIY weapons be registered as legal firearms. So Cody Wilson made those parts unnecessary.
“The allegedly defamatory statements Ms. Legarde made included not just online posts but defamatory statements in calls and emails to six people whom Ms. Legarde allegedly knew were Vermont residents and who were associated with Plaintiff through Vermont-based organizations.”