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FIRE Quarterly

Four times a year, FIRE publishes a short magazine that details our current cases, victories, and news. Those who donate $25 or more can receive the FIRE Quarterly in the mail.

VIEW FIRE QUARTERLY

Cover of the Fall 2025 issue of the FIRE Quarterly, showing a collage of FIRE clients from cases we fought over the summer.
Collage showing Ida B. Wells, Thomas Paine, and other figures who promoted freedom of speech over American history

Summer 2026 FIRE Quarterly

A quarter century ago, FIRE’s project began in America’s birthplace of Philadelphia. Its mission is to ensure that our courts, campuses, and broader culture live up to America’s promise. To guarantee that everyone on American soil enjoys the i alienable right to free expression enshrined in our founding documents. To fight for and defend these ideals when it is most difficult and altogether thankless — because that’s what the principle demands, and what freedom entails. Also in this issue:

  • FIRE supports the bipartisan JAWBONE Act to protect your expressive rights.
  • Recent FIRE research sheds light on our free speech problem — and potential solutions.
  • FIRE is building a legacy through free speech victories.

READ SUMMER 2026 Quarterly

Recent Issues of FIRE Quarterly

Illustration of a block of ice with the words "Free speech on ice" written in a speech bubble on the side.

Spring 2026 FIRE Quarterly

FIRE Quarterly
Court vindicates professor who parodied a "land acknowledgment" on syllabus, and high school students forced to remove "Let’s Go Brandon" shirts seek Supreme Court review.
Featured image for the Winter 2026 FIRE Quarterly showing plaintiffs Monica Meeks (left) and Larry Bushart

Winter 2026 FIRE Quarterly

FIRE Quarterly
Last year we faced an onslaught of threats to free speech — government jawboning, regulations on AI and social media, violence on campus, and censorship at town halls.
Cover of the Fall 2025 issue of the FIRE Quarterly, showing a collage of FIRE clients from cases we fought over the summer.

Fall 2025 FIRE Quarterly

FIRE Quarterly
Looking back on our biggest year ever, we continue to be filled with pride knowing that our staff truly gives it our all in the fight for free speech.
Alex Shieh holding a chainsaw and a Brown University pennant

Summer 2025 FIRE Quarterly

FIRE Quarterly
For asking administrators what they did last week, his university accused him of causing “emotional and psychological harm.”
Iowa pollster Ann Selzer with a Des Moines Register headline and Donald Trump silhouette in the background

Spring 2025 FIRE Quarterly

FIRE Quarterly
One Iowa pollster’s missed political prediction sparked a lawsuit from President Trump. With FIRE’s help, she’s fighting back.
Alex and Connor on the summit of Middle Teton mid-way through Teton Trifecta

Winter 2025 FIRE Quarterly

FIRE Quarterly
After a lawsuit from FIRE and the National Press Photographers Association, Congress passes positive changes to filming permit rules in national parks.
FIRE plaintiff Rebekah Massie

Fall 2024 FIRE Quarterly

FIRE Quarterly
For criticizing a city attorney’s pay raise, an Arizona mom was arrested in front of her 10-year-old daughter. Now, she’s suing.
Summer 2024 FIRE Quarterly cover

Summer 2024 FIRE Quarterly

FIRE Quarterly
In these 25 years we’ve achieved significant victories for free speech, both in the law and in our culture.
Spring 2024 FIRE Quarterly front cover featuring FIRE President and CEO Greg Lukianoff and comedian John Cleese

Spring 2024 FIRE Quarterly

FIRE Quarterly
Legendary Monty Python actor and comedian John Cleese talks with FIRE about comedy, creativity, and cancel culture.
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