Table of Contents
'Swallowing Some Horse Pills For Liberty'
Over at the John Locke Foundation's Carolina Journal Online, Donna Martinez reminds readers, with the help of FIRE President Greg Lukianoff, that even speech with which one disagrees can be an integral part of discourse, as the cases of Alexandra Wallace and Snyder v. Phelps remind us.
Recent Articles
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Nebraska school district censors anti-ICE cartoon, forces prior approval on student press
After a Nebraska school censored an anti-ICE cartoon, it adopted a policy giving administrators power to review student journalism before publication.
This Michigan city threatened critics over ‘cyberbullying.’ Now it’s hiding the evidence.
When government officials threaten to sue and prosecute their constituents over speech, the public should get to see the evidence.
If everything's a conspiracy, nothing's a conspiracy
From Klan prosecutions to Don Lemon and Ricky Vaughn, Section 241 shows how conspiracy law can stretch dangerously close to protected speech today.
The Jason Arday tragedy cannot justify a crackdown on the press
His death leads to hard questions. But it must not lead to censorship.