Sixth Circuit Allows Enforcement of Ohio Law Barring Foreign Expenditures on Ballot Initiatives
A divided circuit panel stays the district court's injunction against enforcing Ohio's law.
A divided circuit panel stays the district court's injunction against enforcing Ohio's law.
The film ties together years of reporting on a legal saga with broad implications for both free speech and sex work.
Ryan Walters' strict stipulations make it clear he’s steering Oklahoma schools to purchase Donald Trump’s Bibles at a hefty cost.
Her comments are a reminder that this free-speech protection is far from safe.
Daniel Horwitz often represents people illegally silenced by the government. This time he says a court violated his First Amendment rights when it gagged him from publicly speaking about a troubled state prison.
A federal judge ruled that the law was overbroad and violated the First Amendment.
The would-be vice president is wrong to say that misinformation lacks First Amendment protection.
During Tuesday's debate, Tim Walz fumbled a key moment by misunderstanding the First Amendment
The broad ban on AI-generated political content is clearly an affront to the First Amendment.
The decision is a reminder that independent reporters are still protected by the same First Amendment as journalists in legacy media.
The university caved to pressure to target pro-Palestine events.
State boards use outdated laws to target content creators, raising urgent questions about free speech in the digital age.
“The separation of church and state appears nowhere in the Declaration of Independence or Constitution," a top Oklahoma education official said in defense of the state's Ten Commandments decree.
Opposing Priscilla Villarreal's petition for Supreme Court review, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton portrays basic journalism as "incitement."
What if there was a social media platform owned not by Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk, or the Chinese Communist Party, but by everybody and nobody all at once?
As Israel-Hamas demonstrations continue in the new school year, the misunderstanding of free speech is fueling disruption and hypocrisy on campuses.
Officials allegedly retaliated against a professor who expressed politically controversial statements about the best treatments for gender dysphoria among youth.
Plus: The Montana Supreme Court rescues zoning reform, and a new challenge to inclusionary zoning.
Go after bribes and espionage, but leave mere speech alone.
The survey of over 50,000 students also found that 37 percent of students said it was "sometimes" or "always" acceptable to shout down a speaker, up from 31 percent last year.
Rebekah Massie criticized a proposed pay raise for a city attorney. When she refused to stop, citing her First Amendment rights, the mayor had her arrested.
Priscilla Villarreal, known as "Lagordiloca," is suing law enforcement for violating her First Amendment rights. She is appealing to the Supreme Court.
Governments around the world seek to suppress ideas and control communications channels.
Plus: Does the government own too much land in Utah? And the latest response to Friends star Matthew Perry’s drug overdose death.
The Telegram co-founder may become a free-expression martyr for the terrible crime of enabling permissionless speech.
Criminalizing such promises would violate the First Amendment
French police arrested Telegram founder Pavel Durov for failing to control his social media and messaging app.
Susan Hogarth posted a photo of her primary ballot. In North Carolina, that's against the law.
It's an insane ask for someone convicted of just one nonviolent offense.
Sen. Rand Paul makes the case against the Kids Online Safety Act.
Beware the Thierry Bretons of the world.
By targeting "persons undermining peace, security, and stability," the plaintiffs argue, the president is threatening to punish people for opposing a two-state solution.
The First Amendment case about a first-grader’s free speech rights is headed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit.
Kamala Harris' veep should learn something about the First Amendment.
Officials ordered schools to review all courses with descriptions or syllabi that contain words such as Israel, Palestine, and Jewish.
The NIH had been deleting all social media comments containing words like animal, testing, and cruel.
"Evidently, one out of every two Americans wishes they had fewer civil liberties," said one researcher. "This is a dictator's fantasy."
According to disciplinary charges against Jennifer Kerkhoff Muyskens, she suppressed video evidence that would have helped DisruptJ20 defendants.
A new survey from the Knight Foundation found that more than 1 in 4 college students agreed schools should prohibit "speech they may find offensive or biased."
Antonin Scalia twice joined Supreme Court decisions rejecting bans on that particular form of political expression.
Only Sens. Paul and Wyden are expected to vote "no" on Tuesday. Power to stop KOSA now resides with the House.
Customs and Border Protection insists that it can search electronics without a warrant. A federal judge just said it can't.
"Now, people will say, 'Oh, it's unconstitutional.' Those are stupid people," the former president said.
The Kids Online Safety Act would have cataclysmic effects on free speech and privacy online.
Plus: Gainesville shrinks minimum lot sizes, a Colorado church can keep providing shelter to the homeless, and Berkeley considers allowing small apartments everywhere.
The Church of the Rock is suing, arguing that the zoning crackdown in Castle Rock violates the First Amendment.
However distasteful, the First Amendment protects a citizen’s right to give a police officer the middle finger.
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