A bishop asked the president to show mercy to immigrants and scared children. The response tells us everything about the next four years.

Congress is trying to correct a major self-own.

As the Supreme Court voted to uphold the TikTok ban, Justice Neil Gorsuch chimed in with one giant asterisk.

As the justices mull getting back into the business of strictly scrutinizing smut, their forebears offer some good reasons why they should not.

The Supreme Court justice went down a bizarre line of questioning in the middle of the hearing.

Mark Zuckerberg is only trying to please one person.

Bannon is not thrilled by the growing ranks of Silicon Valley billionaires around Donald Trump.

The returning administration is full of free speech warriors—the kind that crush dissent and dissenters.

As colleges and universities reopen, we should ask what the pro-Palestine protests achieved—and what’s in store for the fall.

Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro is a leading candidate to be Kamala Harris’s running mate. Selecting him would fracture the party.

He’s explicitly demonizing nonviolent demonstrators and implicitly supporting the disproportionate and violent police response.

The House has overwhelmingly passed a bill empowering the executive branch to strip organizations of their nonprofit status with little due process. The Senate is now considering its own version.

At The Free Press’s Texas-size immigration debate, nothing was at stake and everybody won.

As the first prospective students check out the University of Austin, big questions remain about whether the school will truly live up to its hype.

Conservatives are fomenting hysteria over free speech and antisemitism at colleges to smother attention to the Palestinians’ plight.

A manufactured controversy forced Elizabeth Magill to resign from Penn and continues to hound Harvard’s Claudine Gay. Here’s how it could have been avoided.

Yes, Elise Stefanik set a trap. But the presidents of Harvard, Penn, and MIT didn’t have to walk right into it.

Neither administrators nor donors ought to have anything to say about what is taught in the classroom or said aloud in a peaceful protest.

Puritanical Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk doesn’t like the way everyone interprets the First Amendment.

Trump’s defenders have come up with a scorching-hot legal theory—but it’s one that’s easily extinguished.