If enacted, law would empower employees to sue Disney, other corporations practicing what Florida governor calls "the state-sanctioned racism that is critical race theory."
7th Circuit used precedent that SCOTUS could end in June to approve firing teacher who used students' last names rather than transgender preferred names.
The penny drops: Lucy Biggers built a sizable following as a “sustainability influencer,” and like many young people she was wracked with guilt and anxiety over climate change. She now hopes to reach people with a message that fossil fuels are a net-positive.
Appeals court punished University of Iowa twice this year for similar actions against Christian clubs.
Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin sat on an explosive Inspector General's memo critical of the DOD's handling of the COVID mandate for months before forwarding it to subordinates. There are "a huge number of veterans who are entering the field to run for office” as the vaccine mandate and other issues are getting them “off the sidelines,” said Cameron Hamilton.
"The Riot and the Dance" has raised almost $600,000 with the aid of a trailer set to Kanye West's spiritual "Selah."
New York "hateful conduct" law, spurred by Jan. 6 riot and Buffalo mass shooting, infringes rights of both social media platforms and users, judge says. Florida ruling finds public comment policy does not create "objective chill."
University of North Alabama defends his constitutional rights but risks litigation if it doesn't stop his viewpoint-based removal.
Detroit area school officials make exception for student's speech following legal warning letter, describe censorship as "coaching."
Professor Erika Lopez Prater is seeking $350,000 in damages.