Banning Conservatives from Twitter Doesn't Violate the First Amendment
You may not like what happened to Robert Stacy McCain, but it isn't illegal.
You may not like what happened to Robert Stacy McCain, but it isn't illegal.
Prominent GamerGate figure clashed with council member Anita Sarkeesian. Now he's gone.
Twitter says it wants to strike a balance between free speech and harassment. It didn't.
But attacks on political speech in the guise of preventing "harassment" will no doubt continue.
Points out Hillary Clinton's past on criminal justice reform in a way Democrats don't want to.
The senator begins his annual Airing of Grievances by dropping #sickburns on his rivals.
Sure, these British female politicians voted to rain death on Syria. But back to the real issue: incivility on Twitter.
Zimmerman posted nude photos and contact information for a woman he alleges cheated on him "with a dirty Muslim."
...Activia probiotic yogurt? CNN's #FlyToFreedom campaign asks people to make paper airplanes to protest slavery.
The digital censors of tomorrow will control information by secretly limiting or obscuring the ways that people can access it online.
The world's most famous whistleblowing fugitive makes his social networking debut.
Jim Ardis was determined to shut down a Twitter parody and punish the man behind it.
The great actor - and outspoken Obama critic - takes on the First Amendment.
As Reason regulars are all too aware, the feds have been taking a heavier hand lately when it comes to online speech.
Paul's effort to brand Trump a "fake conservative" earns angry Twitter tirade from "Trump," who has begun putting his own name in scare quotes.
Trump took to Twitter afterward to bash Megyn Kelly, Frank Luntz, and anyone who doesn't recognize his greatness.
The "Tim Hunt, misogynist scientist" narrative has been falling apart piece by piece over the past month.
"Dear Mr. President. There are too many states nowadays. Please eliminate three."
The debunked #BaltimoreLootCrew tweets find a new way to feed fearmongering.
Peer behind the Block Bot!
John Walters praised Chris Christie's comments about tax dollars from legal pot sales being "blood money." Then things got...interesting.
A mayor's outrage over parody will likely cost city.
Calling for the death of gay people is a hate crime in France.
The reference to Stephen Colbert is cute, but the feds' unbridled passion to monitor our communications is surely no joke.
Private companies are fighting the federal government in court over the Patriot Act's "National Security Letters," which violate the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution.
Twitter said in a blog post that it has "tried to achieve the level of transparency our users deserve without litigation, but to no avail."
If you Tweet this story, please watch your manners, get all you facts straight, and don't create any inorganic memes. Thanks.
It's not clear exactly why Twitter shut down @Salondotcom, although the social media service has been known to suspend parody accounts.
In the FDA's world, Facebook likes are advertising and honey is a "new drug" that must be regulated.
Here's nine of the weirdest. ALOTBSOL, AMIRITE?
Note to mayors: If you arrest people for saying things on the internet, you are the ones taking away freedom of speech.
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