Swimming upstream against the wave of fake news
Arizona students share essential strategies for discerning truth in an age of AI and social media "outrage." [...]Read More... from Swimming upstream against the wave...
1st Amendment
2 courts split on 10 Commandments laws
As Ark. blocks the display of the Ten Commandments and La. moves forward, we examine the 'standing' vs. 'merit' arguments dividing the federal courts. [...]Read...
Airwaves & amendments: Decoding FCC license threats
As the FCC warns broadcasters to 'correct course' on Iran war reporting, free speech advocates are sounding the alarm on a potential 1st-Amendment crisis. [...]Read...
Ind. teacher resigns after post about Charlie Kirk
A personal post has crossed into public controversy, sparking debate over free speech in public schools following a teacher's resignation. [...]Read More... from Ind. teacher...
Tex. teachers get cheeky w/ 10 Commandments law
A new Texas law has gone into effect, saying "Ten Commandments." Texas teachers say, "Hold my Buddha." It's getting interesting. [...]Read More... from Tex. teachers...
Educators disciplined for posts about Kirk’s death
From Florida to Iowa, schools are moving fast against teachers whose posts spark outrage. But at what cost? [...]Read More... from Educators disciplined for posts...
Donuts to democracy: Why listening matters
From Illinois high schools to the halls of power, students remind us that listening and learning are the antidotes to violence. [...]Read More... from Donuts...
A year in jail? Flag burning faces renewed legal fight
Trump’s order challenges decades-old precedent, setting up a potential Supreme Court clash over protest and patriotism. [...]Read More... from A year in jail? Flag burning...
NY school to allow Bible verses on paid parking spot
A student challenged her school’s ban on Bible verses in a paid parking spot, raising questions about free speech and endorsement. [...]Read More... from NY...
Kan. case pits A.I. surveillance vs. free student press
Kansas high school reporters claim their work was censored by an AI tool. Their federal lawsuit could shape student press rights. [...]Read More... from Kan....