Suzanne Nossel’s book Dare to Speak argues that free speech should be defended for all, and that the erosion of support for it is weakening democratic norms and deepening mistrust, while also providing a framework for evaluating speech harms and advocating for counterspeech as a primary response to hate.
WASHINGTON, DC – Several anonymous racist text messages were reported in multiple states, including New York, Alabama,…
By David M. Greenwald Executive Editor Davis, CA – I’m a free speech guy and I firmly…
By David M. Greenwald Executive Editor A Ninth Circuit Panel rejected First Amendment claims brought by students…
By David M. Greenwald Executive Editor A series of anti-trans emails from Sacramento City College math professor…
By Leila Katibah SACRAMENTO, CA – In response to increased incidents of anti-Semitism in Los Angeles over…
By David Cole The ACLU, the nation’s oldest and largest civil liberties organization, has always had its…
Milo Comes to Liberal UC Davis Prior to the arrival of Milo Yiannopoulos there was a sequence…
Letter from Davis Phoenix Coalition Being committed to building inclusive communities to prevent hate motivated violence is…
by Connor Gorman As many of you are likely aware, Milo Yiannopoulos is currently set to speak…
by BeeBee Buchanan Although many would like to believe that recent debates over racism, sexism, and oppression…
While I was born nearly 30 years after the Holocaust, I think every American Jew has to…
This has been a fairly busy week, but I wanted to circle back to two things that…
by Breanna Pasqua Unitrans student employees will be conducting a “Safe Space Initiative” campaign on May 10th…