Opinion | Campus Protests Aren't Going Away. Colleges Need to Draw Lines.
What is the line between civil disobedience and lawlessness?
Stay updated with breaking news from First Amendment Like. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
What is the line between civil disobedience and lawlessness?
USC says it canceled valedictorian Asna Tabassum’s speech over safety. She says it was because of her political views.
The George Washington University in D.C. has suspended the Students for Justice in Palestine student group for 90 days, following a demonstration where students projected messages onto the side of the university’s library last month.
A Swiss court fined and sentenced a far-right figure to 60 days in jail for calling a journalist a "fat lesbian," alarming free speech advocates across the globe.
The recent censorship and public excoriation of circuit Judge Kyle Duncan by a dean in the Stanford Law School’s (SLS) diversity, equity, and inclusion office is a potent reminder of the growing ranks of pervasive administrators embedded throughout collegiate operations. Most of these administrators are progressive activists who promote a divisive diversity, equity, and inclusion agenda on campus and establish the terms of political engagement. These administrators have polarized campus discourse, creating a state of intellectual anxiety and paralysis among faculty and students alike.