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YouTube Pays To Settle Trump Censorship Lawsuit
US president sued Google’s video platform after it blocked him from posting following 2021 attack on US Capitol
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From Lawfare to Barfare: Another Way To Target Trump Allies
When Jeffrey Clark was tapped to lead the second Trump administration’s chief regulatory review office, it marked an astonishing redemption. For years, congressional investigators and pros
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Fetterman Slams Democrats: ‘What’s Our Leverage?’
Fetterman told Democrats to win elections if they want policy changes, keeping with his reputation for breaking with his party.
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Portland Should Thank Trump. They Need the Help
President Trump has the right to restore law and order when it comes to the protection of federal agents and properties.
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Trump’s Gaza Plan Is Significant Step But Faces Obstacles
The proposal may shift the focus towards negotiation, but longstanding issues mean achieving peace will be difficult.
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YouTube to Pay $24.5 Million to Settle Lawsuit With Trump
This article was originally published by The Epoch Times: YouTube to Pay $24.5 Million to Settle Lawsuit With Trump YouTube agreed to pay $24.5 million to President Donald Trump to settle a lawsuit over suspending his account in 2021, according to documents filed in court on Sept. 29. The social media website, owned by Alphabet, […]
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Trump Admin Violated Law With Troop Deployment in LA, Judge Rules
This article was originally published by The Epoch Times: Trump Admin Violated Law With Troop Deployment in LA, Judge Rules A federal judge in California has ruled that the Trump administration unlawfully used Marines and National Guard troops in Los Angeles. In a Sept. 2 order, U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer said the federal government […]
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Addiction to Speech and Press: Content-Neutral vs. Content-Based Restrictions
I’m serializing my forthcoming Emory Law Journal article titled Addiction to Constitutionally Protected Activity: Speech, Press, and Religion. In my earlier posts, I argued that concerns about psychological addiction can’t justify restrictions that interfere with behavior presumptively protected by the Free Exercise Clause. In my post yesterday, I argued that these concerns likewise generally can’t […]
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