Legal expert reveals the First Amendment paradox that leaves reporters vulnerable despite constitutional protections for publishing.

The First Amendment protects protesters, but Florida laws put limits for situations when tensions escalate. Here's how.

The director of public advocacy at the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) offers a Q&A on what you can and cannot do.

In the days and weeks after Kirk’s death, it is estimated that more than 600 employees  across the United States either lost ...

Is begging protected by the First Amendment? Alabama says it isn't. But courts have said governments can't completely ban ...

An ordinance unanimously passed by the Donaldsonville city council last year led to a lawsuit claiming it violated the First ...

Federal raids, deportation threats, and legal pressure reveal a strategy that weakens the First Amendment without repealing ...

Maricopa County Attorney Rachel Mitchell, the region's top prosecutor, is seeking to overturn a law that protects the public from lawsuits that stifle civic participation. In a court filing Oct. 17, ...

WASHINGTON — American presidents have long tested the bounds of First Amendment protections. From John Adams enforcing the Sedition Act that criminalized critical speech, to Woodrow Wilson suppressing ...

Last year, Arkansas passed Act 573 requiring display of the Ten Commandments in public schools and libraries. This is a big ...