A federal judge struck down Texas Tech University's speech code and prohibited the university from enforcing several other severe limitations on speech.
The Ohio State University has agreed to change a nondiscrimination policy that prohibited religious student organizations from making critical decisions based on religious criteria.
While there is no shortage of free speech battles on college campuses, fraternities have the dubious honor of being at the center of many of the least sympathetic controversies.
A federal lawsuit was filed today against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by Alpha Iota Omega, a Christian fraternity that was denied recognition because it would not agree to open its membership to students of different faiths.
University of California-Irvine's decision not to interfere with an "affirmative action bake sale" protest held on Wednesday came after intensive public exposure by FIRE.
The Board of Directors of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education announces, with the deepest satisfaction, the appointment of David A. French as FIRE's president.
California Polytechnic State University has settled a free speech lawsuit involving a student who was punished for posting a flier on a public bulletin board announcing a College Republicans-sponsored speech by a Black social critic.
In a landmark event for free speech and expression on America's campuses, FIRE was invited to address university chancellors and presidents at the Annual Meeting of the American Council on Education.
