New Biden Weapons Package for Ukraine 'Increases the Danger of a Direct Military Clash,' Says Russian Ambassador
Plus: Musk's Twitter purchase may be back on, global deflation may be looming, and more...
Plus: Musk's Twitter purchase may be back on, global deflation may be looming, and more...
Regular people are not so terminally online.
A First Amendment case prompts The Onion to explain how parody works.
Does Section 230 shield YouTube from lawsuits about recommendations? Can Twitter be forced to pay damages over the terrorists it hasn’t banned?
The world’s politicians offer a friendly reception to attacks on free speech.
"Upon careful review, we determined this video is not violative of our Community Guidelines and have reinstated it," said a YouTube spokesperson.
The 6th Circuit ruled that qualified immunity prevented Anthony Novak from vindicating his First Amendment rights.
Who cares if it’s legal if it generates politically advantageous outrage and attention?
Reddit users are protesting Texas' H.B. 20, which forces social media platforms to host speech they find objectionable.
A crackdown on insults, hate speech, and misinformation punishes dissenters who express themselves in ways that offend government officials.
Democrats and Republicans both demand solutions that are inconsistent with the First Amendment.
It’s a terrible ruling that misunderstands years of First Amendment precedents. And it’s increasingly likely that the Supreme Court will have to intervene.
Jimmy Wales talks about why his online encyclopedia works, how to improve social media, and why Section 230 isn't the real problem with the internet.
They mandate occupation of private property without the consent of the owner.
The intellectual watchdog keeps tabs on everyone from The 1619 Project's Nikole Hannah-Jones to Mises Institute's Hans-Hermann Hoppe in the name of serious scholarship.
A new Cato report sheds light on "jawboning," or attempts by state actors "to sway the decisions of private platforms and limit the publication of disfavored speech."
It would be far easier to prosecute sex trafficking if voluntary sex work were legal.
Behind the scenes, federal officials pressure social media platforms to suppress disfavored speech.
Proposed internet bans open a can of worms about how to punish those involved in creating and consuming controversial content.
Social media companies are eager to appease the government by suppressing disfavored speech.
Plus: Chinese censorship targets feminists, a new view of income inequality, and more...
Plus: Vermont city repeals prostitution ordinance, political correctness revisited, and more...
The novelist talks about The Kingdoms of Savannah and creating The Moth.
Florida’s governor claims unconstitutional powers that could be used to promote the "far-left" policies he decries.
The innocuously-titled Online Safety Bill threatens citizens' rights to privacy and to speak freely.
A robust market of monitoring technology already exists. There's no need to boost it further by government fiat.
The creator of The Moth talks about why the past is never dead, especially in his new novel The Kingdoms of Savannah.
The rapper, podcaster, and author talks about "freedom, liberty, and all of that good stuff."
"The fact-checking industry has become a partisan arbiter of political disputes," notes Phil Magness.
Plus: A rebranded "Build Back Better," the two-party system creates "a disconnect between elites and non-elites," and more...
Plus: Arizona prisons censor The Nation, Facebook's feed changes, and more...
For the officer's excessive force, the protester was later awarded a $175,000 settlement over the 2016 incident.
''The kind of values I've always embraced are heard more on Fox than on CNN and MSNBC," says the Pulitzer Prize–winning progressive journalist.
“Without full briefing and argument,” Kagan objects, the Court is quietly resolving major disputes.
A lawsuit alleges that the social media giant "tries to conceal the dangerous and addictive nature of its product, lulling users and parents into a false sense of security."
The bill makes little note of parents' ability to control their own children's social media access.
Dedication to free speech is in short supply around the world, with Britain and Canada previously considering similar bills.
Social media platforms may marginally support free speech. Government censors are trying to stop that.
A recent college grad from the Midwest landed in the Bronx and was confused by bodega culture. This led to a social media mob, a digging up of old videos, and a firing.
Plus: Facebook censors information on abortion pills, TikTok provokes the ire of the FCC, and more...
Anti-discrimination law was pioneered by the political left. But, in recent years, conservatives have increasingly tried to use it for their own purposes.
Looking back at how abortion advertising bans played out last century may give us some idea what the future holds for speech about abortion.
What happens when YouTube and Facebook can be held liable for their users’ speech?