Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, also known as Sarah Palinâs play cousin, continues her âI just want to be loved tourâ in which she attends events and tries to prove that she actually became the Education Secretary on merit and not because sheâs the wife to a very wealthy man.
Jason Kessler, the man who organized the deadly âUnite the Rightâ rally in Charlottesville, Va., will be awarded a handsome sum of $5 by a Virginia Court over insulting names an activist hurled at him.
Spotify has backpedaled on its âhateful conductâ policy, which penalized artists on the streaming platform if they had a history of âcontroversies.â
A Virginia cyclist whose image went viral after she was photographed giving the finger to Donald Trumpâs motorcade and was subsequently fired from her job late last year is finally taking action, filing a lawsuit against her former employer.
Nothing to see here. Nothing at all. Itâs just that a Texas motorist whose truck caught a lot of attention in the past 24 hours over a bold sticker in its rear window declaring, âFUCK TRUMP AND FUCK YOU FOR VOTING FOR HIM,â has since been arrested.
One Texas motorist apparently found the perfect sticker to express certain feelings about how this past year has gone, and so it was plastered, big and bold, on the rear window of a truck.
Ohio State University is being targeted by a lawsuit after refusing to rent space on campus for white supremacist shitstain Richard Spencer to speak.
Itâs good to know that the First Amendment is protected on college campuses. Not.
Law professors at Georgetown University want Attorney General Jeff Sessions to know heâs exactly the wrong one to talk about free speech. Sessions, the man Coretta Scott King warned us all about, will be at the universityâs campus tonight to deliver his remarks.
The University of California, Berkeley, faces a key test Thursday night as it hosts Ben Shapiro, a prominent conservative commentator, whoâs slated to give a speech at the campus. In preparation, the university and the city of Berkeley are deploying a number of strategies, from counseling to pepper spray, to keep theâŚ
As the country continues to grapple with the unbridled violence of Charlottesville, Va., last weekend, major cities such as Boston, Dallas, New Orleans and others will be the sites of major protests todayâsome under the guise of âfree speech,â and others in defiance of white supremacy and in what organizers areâŚ
Symbols of the Confederacy have been the subject of two very different events over the last few days. In Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday, white supremacists gathered to protest the removal of a Confederate statue from a public park, and their âprotestâ turned into a bloody riot, with one woman being killed andâŚ
A graduating high school senior had his diploma withheld for about two days because he refused to read a speech given to him by administrators and instead read the speech he had taken the time and care to write himself.
Less than 48 hours after an egomaniacal, snooty, three-toed, sloth-looking wet diaper joked about being a âhouse niggerâ on Fridayâs episode of Real Time With Bill Maher, white supremacists armed with bats, bricks and cans of Pepsi rioted in Portland, Ore., at what they deemed a âfree speech rally.â
A California school district is being hit with a lawsuit after suspending four students for liking and commenting on racist Instagram posts. The students claim that the punishment violates their First Amendment and due process rights.
After Saturdayâs football game in which a fan of the University of Wisconsin-Madison showed up in an Obama costume with a noose tied around its neck, the school released a statement calling the racist outfit ârepugnantâ but saying that it âwas an exercise of the individualâs right to free speech.â
The University of Tennessee will not take disciplinary action against the law professor who urged Charlotte, N.C., motorists to run down protesters who were blocking roads last week, the school announced Tuesday.
Editorâs note: Once a month, this column will tackle broader questions about what the country should do about gaps in achievement and opportunity.
