Government to Pizzeria: You Can Paint a Mural, Just Not One That Features Pizza
Arlington County's free-speech-trampling sign code forbids businesses from depicting the goods they sell on exterior murals.
Arlington County's free-speech-trampling sign code forbids businesses from depicting the goods they sell on exterior murals.
Q&A with the co-founder of Institute for Justice about immigration, his legal philosophy, his battles with Sheriff Joe Arpaio, and that tattoo.
Federal judge's ruling in a fair-use lawsuit "is a big win for the First Amendment."
Both sides agree to stand down. First Amendment precedents were on the baker's side.
Police allegedly shoved a photographer to the ground with a baton as well.
"The Sandmanns would never accept half of a half-measure from an organization that still refuses to own up to its error."
Reformers always have a new scheme to take "the money out of politics," but it usually just makes the government larger and campaign spending increase.
Posting a recording of the interaction to the internet would be illegal, the marshal said.
A teenager wrongly accused of harassing a Native American activist sues The Washington Post for $250 million.
Sex, publishing, and quasi-legal theft collide in the Backpage prosecution.
Thomas thinks the Supreme Court may have erred in its 1964 NYT v. Sullivan ruling.
Episode 2 of Free Speech Rules by UCLA Law Professor Eugene Volokh
Jessica Rosenworcel overlooks the statutory and constitutional obstacles to her plan.
As the lawsuit against FOSTA hits appeals court, three essays about the law that everyone should read.
The decision rejects driver's licenses labeled "CRIMINAL SEX OFFENDER" and a broad demand for reports on internet use.
The Michelle Carter case has troubling free speech implications.
Plus: Nancy Pelosi on the "Green New Deal"; John Boehner, cannabis lobbyist
The Alabama prison allows a Christian chaplain in the execution chamber to pray with death row inmates, but it refused to let an imam inside.
The University of Iowa revoked credentials from Business Leaders in Christ for setting sex and marriage requirements for its leaders.
The state can't scrub gun manufacturing info from the internet, so they're trying to make distributing it a crime--First Amendment be damned.
"PCC Public Safety was made aware of a possible planned disruption to tonight's event."
Gun buyers, gay lovers, cannabis customers, and Yelp users are just a few of the groups that benefit from this federal law.
The conservative justices listed a key factor preventing them from hearing the case.
A shortsighted decision that makes little sense.
Yes, the paranoid lunatic is a mega-troll, but the beauty of new media means never having to engage stuff you find awful or offensive.
Popular video game should prevail in lawsuit over its depiction of the infamous detective agency.
The bureaucracy-beleagured beermakers are suing the feds.
The Cato Institute and Institute for Justice team up to fight for the right to publish a book attacking behavior by the SEC.
Only if you like the cause they serve, according to supporters of laws that target the anti-Israel BDS movement
The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education collects a 13th victory.
Defense Distributed and the Second Amendment Foundation insist that law violates the First Amendment, Commerce Clause, and Supremacy Clause.
Even if the Oregon Board of Examiners for Engineering and Land Surveying disagrees.
She was expelled and filed a federal suit. Texas' attorney general ignored the Constitution and defended the school.
Two brothers were arrested at a Giants-49ers game after cursing out and flipping off the Giants players. Now they're suing.
A Barberton judge just sentenced a woman to jail, house arrest, and a year without social media for repeating a rumor about a pellet gun at school.
Dissenting judge warns of "Catch-22 Title IX liability."
Bahia Amawi's political beliefs have nothing to do with her skill as a speech pathologist.
Due to the country's terrible libel laws, Yael Stone's accusation against Geoffrey Rush could put her at risk of a lawsuit.
"Should be tested in courts, can't be legal? Only defame & belittle! Collusion?"
The university's definition of "harassment" is breathtakingly broad.
Episode 1 of Free Speech Rules, a new video series by UCLA Law Professor Eugene Volokh
Plus: A congressman would "love" to regulate speech, and there's good news for hemp but not for much else in the new Farm Bill.
The deputy said he took issue with the word "fuck" in the song despite using it himself moments earlier.
It's been dubbed "NYC's Anti-Airdrop Dick Pic Law," but the bill is much broader than that.
The statute is "unconstitutionally overbroad," the appeals court says, because it criminalizes "a substantial amount of protected expression."
The series, which returns to Amazon Prime on December 5, depicts a burgeoning counterculture fighting for free speech.
Plus: the First Amendment problems with prosecuting Wikileaks and the trans troops ban is dealt another blow.
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