The court cited the First Amendment (freedom of speech), the Fourth Amendment (protection against unlawful search and seizure), and the Fourteenth Amendment (due process and equal protection).

The Senate began debating Trump's legislative priorities without knowing whether enough Republicans will vote to approve it.

A bill awaiting the governor's signature represents a stark reversal from a 2019 law aimed at promoting "uninhibited debate." ...

The Supreme Court ruled Friday that Texas’s age-verification law for porn websites is constitutional and does not violate the ...

In dissenting opinions, Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Ketanji Brown Jackson excoriated the Supreme Court’s Friday ruling on ...

The majority in today's Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton began with the established principle (see Justice Brennan's majority opinion ...

Denmark has proposed sweeping legislation to curb the rise of AI-generated deepfakes, positioning itself as a leader in European digital rights protection. The suggested amendment to ...

The Supreme Court determined parents can “opt out” of letting their children see LGBTQ books in the classroom.

The news drew hundreds of community members to the Lawn, with individuals using chants, speeches and signs to express their anger and fear at the federal government’s interference in higher education ...

The Karnataka government is preparing to introduce a new law that would criminalise online misinformation, with the draft ...

PIERRE, S.D. ( South Dakota Searchlight) — A Friday decision by the U.S. Supreme Court set the stage for a law restricting ...