FORT SMITH, Ark. — A federal court in Arkansas denied a county library board’s motion to dismiss a First Amendment lawsuit challenging its policy removing all LGBTQ-themed books from children’s sections. Factual questions over the organization of the library’s collection remain.
Former Democratic congressman, John Barrow, sought to block a state judicial ethics committee from proceeding with an investigation into whether sanctions should be imposed for his campaign statements on reproductive rights.
FRESNO, Calif. — A federal court in California granted Clovis Community College’s motion to dismiss two professors’ free speech discrimination claims, according to which the school’s anti-discrimination and harassment policies violated the First Amendment. One’s claims are based on “hypothetical and conclusory future and ongoing injuries,” and the other’s censorship claims are based on “self-inflicted injuries,” so they lack standing to sue.
Requiring major political parties to hold conventions and to be governed by them passes constitutional muster, the Minnesota Supreme Court found — and the Legal Marijuana Now Party failed to meet those requirements.
The content creators claim a ban on TikTok would cause them financial distress and be a violation of the First Amendment rights.
Former Democratic Congressman John Barrow argues that Georgia's code of judicial conduct is being wrongly enforced against him in violation of his free speech rights.
Students across the country on all sides of the Israel and Palestine conflict are taking their colleges to court for violating their First Amendment free speech rights.
Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok and YouTube argued that the hundreds of school districts suing them are misusing public nuisance laws.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. claims that Meta blocked users on its platforms from sharing or posting a 30-minute ad for the independent presidential candidate.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — A public library's policy banning new books about sex — and stopping anyone under 17 from accessing current titles about gender and sexuality — violates kids' First Amendment rights, Read Freely Alabama says.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — A federal court in Alabama partially denied the state attorney general’s motion to dismiss a constitutional challenge to the state’s prosecution of anyone who assists in facilitating out-of-state abortions. “Alabama can no more restrict people from going to, say, California to engage in what is lawful there than California can restrict people from coming to Alabama to do what is lawful here.” Advocates’ right-to-travel, freedom of speech, freedom of association and extraterritoriality claims survive the motion.
