Happy 250th, America 🇺🇸
See how hundreds of newspapers across the country are covering and commemorating the semiquincentennial with Today's Front Pages.
A judge has ruled that a Washington, DC group's protest signage referencing allegations against Trump was not legally obscene and that its "8647" flag did not constitute a true threat or incitement of violence.
Here's what the judge said and how the First Amendment applies.
The District of Columbia has agreed to pay $50K to settle a lawsuit filed by a resident who accused police officers of illegally detaining him for following a National Guard patrol while playing Darth Vader's theme song on his cellphone.
Tonight, we're in our nation's capital for our annual Free Expression Awards, which
recognize individuals and organizations that have championed or celebrated free
expression and the First Amendment in ways that have inspired others.
#FreeExpression26
"If we are no longer free to fully express ourselves, to peacefully protest when we see a wrong, to love and worship according to our beliefs, then we no longer live in a democracy and life becomes bleak and scary. These are rights our parents, grandparents and ancestors fought
And that's a wrap on this year's Free Expression Awards. 10 years. Countless First Amendment champions. To end another unforgettable night, here's MORGXN covering This Land Is Your Land.
The Justice Department issued and then withdrew subpoenas that sought to compel reporters at The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal to testify before a grand jury, according to @AP.
The Supreme Court has barred a former Louisiana inmate from suing prison officials who cut off his dreadlocks in violation of his Rastafari religious beliefs.
MLB's warning to several players who wrote Bible verses on their Pride Night caps is fueling debate about the limits of free expression in professional baseball.
Here's what to know about what happened and how the First Amendment is (and isn't) involved.
A federal judge has ordered immigration officials to release the president of Wisconsin's largest mosque from detention, finding that Salah Sarsour has raised a "substantial" claim that he was targeted for speaking out in favor of Palestinian rights.
