Can the feds withhold privileges to those lawfully entitled to them because it disapproves of the speech of the recipients of the privileges? No.

Writing in The Federalist this week, Secretary of State Marco Rubio brags that he is protecting freedom of speech by ending his ... organizations that try to steer public debate in the direction ...

Democratic presidential candidate current Vice President Kamala Harris used the word "freedom" 11 times in a campaign speech this week ... nerve for Democrats to try to revamp as "freedom ...

Freedom of speech is kind of like eggs nowadays – too ... To be clear, that doesn’t mean the administration won’t try. ICE has already begun arresting foreign student activists, and DOJ ...

He’s also said, and initiated legal actions, to essentially try to force advertisers to associate with him when they don’t want to. Think about how, if we actually were a free-speech-loving ...

This plays into already raging debates at many schools over free speech and academic freedom. Judy Woodruff… News Wrap: Supreme Court sides with cheerleader kicked off squad for social media ...

The freedom of speech is a natural right that preexists the government. The government's respect for free speech has fluctuated throughout history, often declining during times of war. The ...

The state of free speech and academic freedom was worse than I expected when ... assess whether or not administrators did anything to try to mitigate the chilling of speech. If not, they ...

Many Americans are worried that their First Amendment right to free speech is fading. NPR's Morning Edition has talked to legal experts, activists, immigration lawyers, scientists, students ...

It does not. The First Amendment does not prevent hate speech The First Amendment restricts Congress from hindering “the freedom of speech, or of the press; or of the right of the people ...

The First Amendment, after all, protects freedom of speech in nearly ... That administration could then try to deport the immigrants for their speech. This is the slippery slope of exceptions ...