The previous two administrations’ dogged pursuit of reporters’ records demands immediate reform.

While police in Minneapolis assault reporters, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is endorsing violence against demonstrators. It’s time for journalists to put up a fight.

Does the First Amendment confer a right never to face public criticism? No, but the high court may be forced to settle the matter anew.

Under cover of Covid-19, the high court’s conservative bloc is dreaming up some radical ideas about religious freedom and public health.

The paper’s staff is in an incandescent rage over the decision to publish an op-ed calling for the violent disruption of First Amendment rights.

A coalition of conservative political organizations is asking the Supreme Court to weaponize the First Amendment in the service of dark money.

A relatively narrow indictment leaves critics to wonder if the threat to press freedom fits the crime.

The president is building a constitutional case to keep the documents out of Congress' hands.

Several Twitter users mocked the congressman, and he won't stand for it.

Is New York’s governor abusing his powers to fight the gun lobby?

Democrats in Congress introduced a bill that would criminalize some falsehoods about voting and polling places, raising constitutional concerns.

As the ACLU has transformed itself from a nonpartisan protector of civil liberties into one of Donald Trump’s most bitter political foes, it’s been forced to grapple with fundamental questions about its role in American society.

The justices signed off on Trump's travel ban at the cost of their own credibility—and perhaps emboldening him further.

Fans of the band Insane Clown Posse marched Saturday in the nation's capital to protest discrimination by law enforcement, while espousing a progressive commitment to equality.

In the wake of Charlottesville, the ACLU shifted its longstanding position on the issue. In Trump’s America, that may have been inevitable.

In obliging the state to directly aid Trinity Lutheran and other churches, the Court is allowing the religious right to have their cake and eat it, too.

Donald Trump’s newest executive order opens the door to greater religious influence over public life.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday is scheduled to hear oral arguments in a case that could tip the balance of power towards religion over secularism.