The high court’s conservatives could alter protections for LGBTQ citizens based on a case whose plaintiff describes an entirely hypothetical injury.

How election deniers, covid skeptics, and a Thomas Jefferson impersonator are disrupting the upstate New York retreat for the elites.

The world's richest man and new Twitter CEO made his views clear.

Musk keeps changing Twitter policies, with little notice to its users or its staff.

Twitter plans to unveil paid verified badges one day before the election.

What did the "Chief Twit" think was going to happen?

The New York representative said she is having problems with her Twitter account after criticizing Musk's subscription plan idea.

After floating a subscription plan, and as advertisers consider leaving Twitter, Musk is looking to fire 3,700 workers, according to a new report.

Advertisers have been fleeing the platform since Musk's purchase. He thinks a subscription plan will fix everything.

Finchem, who wants to oversee voting in Arizona, has a penchant for conspiracy theories.

Some of the “classical liberals” who founded an ersatz college for “free speech” sure seem more at home in Viktor Orbán’s repressive regime.

Bari Weiss and other self-anointed defenders of free speech used the author’s stabbing to accuse the left of rhetorical excess—and ignored the very relevant scourge of book-banning by the American right.

Salman Rushdie has spent decades campaigning for free speech. The attempt on his life came amid a crack down on freedom of expression around the world.

The billionaire and self-declared “free speech absolutist” now owns 9.2 percent of the social network.

Should academic freedom really protect those who make false and morally repellent claims? It’s time for a rethink.

The new University of Austin seeks to be higher education’s premier institution of monetizing moral panics.

The high court will decide whether the First Amendment prevents elected bodies from disciplining their own members.

Can the ideals of free speech and social justice be reconciled?

Companies like Israel’s NSO Group have revolutionized how governments spy on their citizens. Can they be tamed?

“It’s about intimidation—and not of me,” says the University of Virginia’s Larry Sabato