Alex Jones’ Personal Assets To Be Sold To Pay $1.5B Sandy Hook Debt. Company Bankruptcy Is Dismissed
Dismissal of the company's case means the families can now move immediately to collect on the $1.5 billion in state courts in Texas and Connecticut where they won defamation lawsuits.
Judge Blocks Biden’s Title IX Rule in Four States in Blow to LGBTQ+ Student Protections
The judge's order says the Biden administration rule likely violates free speech laws by requiring schools to use the pronouns requested by students.
Supreme Court Rules California Man Can’t Trademark ‘Trump Too Small’
Steve Elster, who sought exclusive use of the phrase on T-shirts and potentially other merchandise, argued that not being allowed to trademark the phrase violated his rights.
Donald Trump’s Lawyers Press Judge To Lift Gag Order in Wake of Felony Conviction
Trump’s lawyers urged the judge to end what they deemed an “extraordinary, unprecedented, and unwarranted restriction” on the presumptive presidential nominee’s free speech rights.
Adult Entertainment Industry Sues Again Over Law Requiring Age Verification
Backers of such age-verification laws say they protect children from widespread pornography online, while opponents say the laws are vague and raise privacy concerns.
Virginia NAACP Sues School Board for Reinstating Confederate Names
The NAACP alleges that the Confederate school names violate the students’ First Amendment rights, which include the right “not to express a view with which a person disagrees.”
Judge Sets Hearing Over Alleged Leak of Nashville School Shooter Info
The hearing could put competing arguments on display about the First Amendment protection of media outlets and the extent to which judges can control conduct in their cases.
New York Considers Regulating What Children See in Social Media Feeds
Legislation would allow parents to block their children from getting social media posts curated by a platform’s algorithm, which critics argue keep young users glued to their screens.