DOJ Says It’s Investigating Whether White House TV Pool’s Coverage Halt Violated Antitrust Law

Emily Covington, a spokesperson for the department, said group boycotts among business competitors might violate U.S. law.

Media Attorneys Ask Court for Help in Preventing White House Ban Until Legal Case Is Resolved

They argue the ban is a classic example of “viewpoint discrimination” that is punishing people for what they say — and violating the media outlets’ First Amendment rights.

FCC Considers Allowing More Political Robocalls Before Midterms, Including Those Created With AI

The petition calls for a waiver that would allow political groups to use artificial or prerecorded voices in unsolicited wireless calls.

ABC and Trump’s FCC Battle in Federal Court Over Issues of Free Speech and Jurisdiction

ABC's attorney reiterated the First Amendment argument ABC has been making since the beginning — that it was being targeted for its content.

3 of Nolan Wells’ Friends Sue NFL Hall of Famer Terrell Owens for Defamation

The lawsuit was among a handful of defamation claims the friends filed this week against content creators.

A Crowd of Students Protest Cornell’s Response To Gang Rape Complaint

Speakers faulted fraternities, the university trustees and Cornell President Michael Kotlikoff, saying he and his administration have prioritized protecting the university’s reputation over students’ safety.

Supreme Court Rejects Roy Moore’s Push To Restore $8.2M Defamation Verdict Awarded to Him

The outcome keeps in place the decision by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that erased a jury’s decision that Moore had been defamed by the ad.

Supreme Court Rejects Appeal Over Michigan School Ban on ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ Sweatshirts

The woman’s attorneys argued that the decision wrongly gives school officials wide latitude to squelch political speech based on their personal ideas of what is vulgar.