Why would someone post that?

A year after Charlie Kirk’s killing, lawsuits show how costly it is to fire public employees for expressing an opinion

New Jersey school ethics law has become a gag order. It’s time to change it.

When the people of Alloway Township elected Gail Nazarene to their school board, she did what elected officials should do: she sought feedback from voters.

MSU needs more transparency, not less dissent

The First Amendment does not protect campus debate while allowing trustees to punish one another for participating in it.

Arkansas wants to jail librarians. The First Amendment won’t allow it.

Arkansas’s Act 372 would let the state jail librarians for “harmful” books. The First Amendment won’t let censorship win.

Why RICO can’t be used to punish speech

RICO was meant to take down mob bosses — not protesters with megaphones. When officials try to twist racketeering laws into a cudgel against dissent, they don’t just misapply the law; they chill speech at the core of democracy.

Grandpa’s advice for the new wave of American censors

When Iowa officials try to silence citizens for asking tough questions, it's not just bad policy — it’s an insult to an entire generation of WWII vets and the freedoms they fought to defend.

ESPN host Stephen A. Smith talks about being censored as a student journalist and the importance of free speech in HBO interview

In Meriwether v. Hartop, the Sixth Circuit recognizes an academic exception to restrictions on the First Amendment rights of public employees

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit issued an opinion in Meriwether v. Hartop, which has been closely watched by the First Amendment legal community.

UPDATE: Court rejects Jones County Junior College’s attempt to dismiss lawsuit by former student Mike Brown

Public records reveal Wright State used unconstitutional Facebook page policy to censor pro-union speech during historic faculty strike