The two vice presidential nominees in the 2024 presidential election faced off in their first and only debate Tuesday night. Here are three highlights from Tuesday’s vice presidential debate.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton suggested earlier this week that Americans who promulgate allegedly Russian-backed "propaganda" should be civilly and even criminally charged.
Six major book publishers in the United States filed a lawsuit against Florida officials last week, alleging that moves to remove explicit books from the state's school libraries violates the First Amendment.
Sean Wolfington, the producer behind the new anti-human trafficking film "City of Dreams" reveals that Meta attempted to censor the film.
"Dead Name," a documentary profiling three families upended by "transgender" ideology, was awarded an "official selection" for the Religion Faith International Film Festival.
This is about a much larger issue that has been brewing for years: the censorship of political conservatives and Christians.
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to rule on state laws holding social media platforms accountable for censoring political or unpopular opinions from users.
As the Irish parliament deliberates on a contentious “hate speech” bill, international bestselling author Michael Shellenberger joins global voices raising alarms over the potential global repercussions of the legislation. Shellenberger, known for his investigative work in the “Twitter Files,” starkly criticized the bill at the Irish parliament and the Ireland Free Speech Summit, suggesting it could “censor the entire internet.”
The United States Supreme Court has rejected a complaint from two states and multiple social media users claiming that the federal government unlawfully worked with online platforms to censor their posts.
A new poll shows a growing concern among the Irish populace about the potential erosion of free speech rights, with one in four respondents feeling restricted in their ability to express views in social and professional environments. This sentiment emerges as the Irish parliament debates sweeping new “hate speech” legislation, which critics fear could severely impact free expression.
