The First Amendment forbids such blatant, thin-skinned efforts to stifle expression.
American Samoans are Americans. It’s time we started treating them as such.
Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, protests have erupted across the country. Some are related to the virus: Protestors in Ohio and Michigan took to the streets and state capitols to call for an end to their governors’ stay-at-home orders. Others are calling out an ongoing injustice: the killing, often at the hands of the state, of Black Americans. Now, the rights of participants in protests across the spectrum could be at stake unless the Supreme Court weighs in on an important decision.
The message from the president is painfully obvious: Act like a "Trump fan" — or else.
Physical distancing measures have presented challenges, but people have found some creative ways to make sure their voices are heard.
The spirit of the youth protest that peaked during Kent State and Watergate, and was marked by the Vietnam War and the resignation of Nixon, is as alive and evident as ever today.
By Joey Francilus
An officer sued DeRay Mckesson. The case, which should have been swiftly dismissed, now threatens the First Amendment rights of millions.
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