Tag
Missouri
Anti-vaccine led demonstrators rally as Supreme Court hears Biden Administration's social media disinformation case

In Missouri, Signs Were Required In Sex Offenders’ Yards on Halloween. Until Now

A court ruled that the provision violated the First Amendment by forcing “compelled speech,” depriving those on the registry “of their freedom to speak in their own words."

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Missouri State Capitol building

Federal Appeals Court Rules Against Missouri’s Waiting Period for Ex-Lawmakers to Lobby

The court found that the ethics law, enacted in 2018, violated the free-speech rights of former legislators-turned-lobbyists trying to sway their successors.

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A rainbow U.S. flag is held up during a vigil for the Pulse night club victims in Orlando

Days Before a Biden Rule Against Anti-LGBTQ+ Bias Takes Effect, Judges Are Narrowing Its Reach

U.S. District Judge Rodney Sipple from Missouri blocked enforcement of the rule in six additional states, bringing the total to 21.

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supreme court building

Supreme Court Rules for Biden Admin in Social Media Dispute With Red States

Justices threw out lower-court rulings favoring claims that administration officials leaned on the social media platforms to unconstitutionally squelch conservative points of view.

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A Little Free Library contains banned books in Houston

Librarians Fear New Penalties, Even Prison, as Activists Challenge Books

Across the country, book challenges and bans have soared to the highest levels in decades, and lawmakers are considering new punishments.

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The social media platforms Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat, Twitter and LinkedIn.

Supreme Court Seems Favorable to Biden Admin in Landmark Social Media Case

Justices seemed broadly skeptical of accusations that Biden administration officials leaned on social media platforms to unconstitutionally squelch conservative viewpoints.

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The logo for OnlyFans is seen on a device in this photo illustration in Manhattan, New York City

Teachers Have Been Outed for Moonlighting in Adult Content. Do They Have Legal Recourse?

Some outed teachers, as well as people in other prominent fields such as law, have lost their jobs, raising questions about personal freedoms.

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Missouri State Official Can Block Users From Her Twitter Account, Eighth Circuit Rules

Not every “political” social media account run by a public official is a public forum, a three-judge panel for the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit ruled on January 27th. The case involves a Missouri state legislator who was sued by her political opponent after she blocked him from her Twitter account. 

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