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'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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FIRE calls on 20 Washington cities to end censorship of social media comments
FIRE urged 20 Washington cities — from Seattle to Spokane Valley — to eliminate unconstitutional restrictions that regulate citizens’ comments on the cities’ social media pages.
Student journalists know their rights. Universities should too.
Student journalists know their First Amendment rights. Universities must do more to protect those rights, not stand in the way of their reporting.
Government officials admit his Halloween decorations are legal. Why won't they leave him alone?
Bristol Borough officials admit a homeowner’s Halloween decorations are legal. They keep pressing him to take them down anyway. That’s jawboning.
LAWSUIT: Michigan State trustee challenges speech code restricting criticism of university leadership
When MSU trustee Michael Balow refused to give up his First Amendment rights, the board imposed severe punishments that are preventing him from effectively carrying out his duties.