Table of Contents
Harvard Injustice: Kafka on the Charles
A Harvard graduate student has been barred from continuing his studies because a fellow student accused him of sexual assault in January of 2002. The student was acquitted on all six counts of rape and assault by Middlesex Superior Court last August and his accuser was shown to be fabricating parts of her story at the trial. Despite this, Harvard has not readmitted him and has not dropped its own charges against him.
Download
FIRE's
Guide to Due Process and Fair Procedure on Campus.
Recent Articles
Get the latest free speech news and analysis from FIRE.
Why is the Chinese government dictating who speaks at a religious event in Texas?
Chinese officials pressured a U.S. Catholic group to drop a Texas conference speaker. What the episode reveals about censorship on American soil.
This federal case against Minnesota protesters is worth watching if you care about your civil liberties
The tentacles of the Trump administration’s domestic spying apparatus are being revealed — and their reach is alarming.
Federal court rules the statutes the Trump admin used in its speech-based deportation scheme are unconstitutional
A federal court ruled that the provisions Secretary of State Marco Rubio used in an attempt to deport legal immigrants for their speech are unconstitutional.
That $17B Meta settlement comes with a catch: Your online speech rights
The lawsuits, which accused the company of harming young people through the design of their speech platforms, relied on untested legal theories that faced serious First Amendment challenges.