A new commentary warns that the prospect of government licensing for newspapers, websites, and streaming services could undermine free speech—especially for conservatives. Proponents of regulation face steep First Amendment hurdles, leaving critics to say the idea is “a constitutional nonstarter.”
A Bedford mother has ignited a local controversy by challenging a law that mandates the Ten Commandments be displayed in public school classrooms. Her petition raises constitutional questions in a debate touching on the First Amendment and educational policy.
A brief allusion to 2009 frames this examination of how freedom of speech intersects with MAGA’s stance on political discourse. The piece raises questions about whether supporters of Donald Trump allow room for diverse opinions or demand adherence to their viewpoint.
Despite reports suggesting that the Supreme Court empowered Donald Trump to silence late-night host Jimmy Kimmel, the justices have unanimously rejected government-induced censorship. Their decision highlights the Court’s enduring support for free speech under the First Amendment.
Jay Carey, an Army veteran, appeared in federal court after burning a U.S. flag to protest an executive order. Now, he hopes to see charges dismissed, arguing that his right to free speech must be protected under the First Amendment.
A coalition of academic and labor organizations has filed an unprecedented lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, alleging an unlawful attempt to curb free speech at the University of California. The lawsuit targets the Trump administration, raising important questions about the role of open discourse in public education.
Donald Trump is facing fresh backlash after admitting he is “not sure” about First Amendment rights. Critics warn that his remarks reflect a disturbing shift that should prompt serious concern among Americans.
Jewish Voice for Peace is suing the City of Miami Beach, its mayor, and a commissioner over what it calls a violation of free speech rights. The lawsuit stems from alleged attempts to silence demonstrations against Israel’s bombing campaign in Gaza.
Colorado has gone to the U.S. Supreme Court to defend its prohibition on conversion therapy for anyone under 18. The state, led by Attorney General Phil Weiser, argues that the ban—already mirrored in 24 other states—should remain intact despite free-speech challenges.
In a sharp critique on national television, Senator Chris Van Hollen accused President Trump of denying First Amendment rights to others. The remarks highlight concerns over the administration’s commitment to free speech and constitutional liberties.
