Table of Contents
MSNBC to Interview Student Barred from Graduation Ceremonies Due to ‘Negative’ Facebook Post
ymgerman / Shutterstock.com
UPDATE: The interview has been postponed.
Roman Caple, a 2011 graduate of Saint Augustine's College (SAC) in North Carolina, is scheduled to appear on MSNBC with his attorney sometime between 10:30-11:00 a.m. EDT on Friday. They will be discussing how SAC violated its own promises of free speech and due process when it refused to allow Caple to participate in any graduation ceremonies due to a comment he posted on Facebook about how the college was handling its recovery from tornado damage. FIRE has been advocating for Caple's rights in this sad case.
Recent Articles
Get the latest free speech news and analysis from FIRE.
VICTORY! Tennessee man jailed 37 days for Trump meme wins $835,000 settlement after First Amendment lawsuit
Larry Bushart filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against Perry County for violating his constitutional rights in retaliation for his protected speech.
Fearing controversy, schools cancel graduation speeches
From Rutgers to NYU, schools are canceling graduation speeches over politics, trading open discourse for fear and censorship at commencement.
A Marine takes the stage for free speech
After a college censored a “No Kings” slogan from a student play, Marine veteran Greyson Hartsell took a stand for free speech and artistic freedom.
Sticker shock: Lawsuit claims Nevada student expelled for pro-ICE emblems
A Nevada high school expelled a student over pro-ICE stickers, according to a new lawsuit alleging blatant viewpoint discrimination.