Table of Contents
Victory for Religious Liberty at UNC
On Dec. 30, 2002, FIRE drew widespread public attention to the revocation of a Christian student group's constitutional and moral rights at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. The next day, UNC folded its hand. An administrator had threatened the InterVarsity christian Fellowship with a loss of all privileges and funding because it required its leaders to adhere to the IVCF's Christian doctrine. On December 31, 2002, Chancellor James Moeser ordered "that IVCF be allowed to continue to operate as an official recognized student organization"—restoring, for now, the rights of religious liberty, free expression, and free association to the IVCF at this public institution.
Recent Articles
Get the latest free speech news and analysis from FIRE.
Minecraft, censorship, and threats to press freedom with Clayton Weimers
Podcast
Editorial note: This conversation was recorded on
Friday, April 24, the day before the White House Correspondents'
Dinner...
Licensed to speak? How NY’s AI bill gets it wrong.
New York’s AI bill could treat everyday chatbot answers as unlicensed advice, blurring speech and conduct while chilling access to information.
A lawsuit against a Black Lives Matter activist could chill all of our speech
A lawsuit against a BLM organizer could hold protest leaders liable for others’ violence, threatening to chill free speech and assembly rights.
Yale tries to claw back public trust
Yale recently released a committee report outlining ways the school can improve, including on free speech.