Can Congress find a path on government 'jawboning' limits? - Roll Call Both parties say they want to rein in federal pressure on social platforms, but writing a new law could prove difficult to achieve. Roll Call · Dec 24, 2025
Trump Is Using the 'Misinformation' Censorship Playbook Republicans Attacked Biden For The party in power changes. The pressure to silence critics doesn’t. Reason · Dec 9, 2025
Defend Speech Even When Your Side Hates It Civil liberties attorney Jenin Younes recounts her role in Murthy v. Missouri, her opposition to pandemic mandates, and why she believes Trump poses an even greater threat to free speech than Biden. Reason · Oct 1, 2025
Would Jimmy Kimmel Have Standing To Bring a Jawboning Claim Under Murthy? Whatever standing rule applies to the red team should apply to the blue team. Reason · Sep 19, 2025
Jimmy Kimmel, the NRA, and the First Amendment ABC is free to suspend Jimmy Kimmel's show for whatever reason it wants to (at least unless there's some contractual… The post Jimmy Kimmel, the NRA, and the First Amendment appeared first on Reason.com. Reason · Sep 18, 2025
Neutral Principles for Birthright Citizenship on the Emergency Docket On Thursday, the Acting Solicitor General filed emergency applications in three birthright citizenship cases (24A884, 24A885, and 24A886). These are… The post Neutral Principles for Birthright Citizenship on the Emergency Docket appeared first on Reason.com. Reason · Mar 14, 2025
Trump Executive Order on "Ending Federal Censorship": Free Speech, Private Power, and Government Power Following Murthy v. Missouri Monday, President Trump issued an Executive Order, "Restoring Freedom of Speech and Ending Federal Censorship"; it reads, in relevant part:… The post Trump Executive Order on "Ending Federal Censorship": Free Speech, Private Power, and Government Power Following Murthy v. Missouri appeared first on Reason.com. Reason · Jan 23, 2025
Murthy v. Missouri, Redux President Trump has already signed a slew of executive orders. One is titled "Restoring Freedom of Speech and Ending Federal… The post Murthy v. Missouri, Redux appeared first on Reason.com. Reason · Jan 21, 2025
"Free Speech and Private Power" I have a short essay with this title in the Harvard Law Review Forum, responding to the Harvard Law Review's… The post "Free Speech and Private Power" appeared first on Reason.com. Reason · Jan 10, 2025
First Amendment Censorship Claims Against Stanford Internet Observatory Can Go Forward to Discovery as to Jurisdiction and Standing From Hines v. Stamos, decided today by Judge Terry Doughty (W.D. La.): This case stems from Defendants' alleged participation in… The post First Amendment Censorship Claims Against Stanford Internet Observatory Can Go Forward to Discovery as to Jurisdiction and Standing appeared first on Reason.com. Reason · Dec 18, 2024
Hafta letters: EY employee’s death, toxic work culture, journalism Hello Abhinandan,I have been a big supporter of you and Newslaundry for the past two or three years. I especially love the collaboration with The News Minute and I am excitedly looking forward to the collaboration with East Mojo. I also have feedback. It may sting personally, but I hope… Newslaundry · Oct 5, 2024
COVID-19 and January 6 in the Rear-View Mirror There are certain geopolitical events that are generation-defining. In my lifetime, I think they would be the fall of the Soviet Union, 9/11, the election of President Obama, the election of President Trump, the COVID-19 pandemic, and January 6. For earlier generations, they would have been Watergate, the moon landing,… Reason · Jun 30, 2024
SCOTUS decision has come too late to help 2024 election disinformation researchers, experts warn Foreign influence campaigns targeting the U.S. elections are expected to outnumber what's been seen in past elections. Axios · Jun 28, 2024
Reason · Jun 28, 2024 Let's Talk About The Debate I wasn't planning on watching the presidential debate. Contrary to what readers may believe, I do not like politics. I much prefer the law. I'd rather read a transcript of oral argument than sit through a meaningless political debate. My agenda for last night was to finish a long post…
Reason · Jun 26, 2024 The Supreme Court's Dangerous Standing Ruling in Murthy v. Missouri The standing requirements laid down by the majority might make it extremely difficult or impossible for victims of indirect goverment censorship to get their cases to court.
Reason · Jun 26, 2024 The Lack of Standing in Murthy v. Missouri Are we in the middle of a great standing reset?
Reason · Jun 26, 2024 SCOTUS Declines To Punish the Feds for Suppressing Social Media Speech The verdict in Murthy v. Missouri is a big, flashing green light that jawboning may resume.
Reason · Jun 26, 2024 Supreme Court Sends Message with Narrow Standing Holding in Murthy v. Missouri Even if one thinks the federal government crossed the line in pushing more aggressive social-media-platform content moderation policies, plaintiffs must still satisfy the traditional requirements of Article III standing.
Reason · Jun 26, 2024 What Does Murthy v. Missouri, Today's Government/Social Media Case, Tell Us About First Amendment Law? Very little.
Top News · Jun 26, 2024 Supreme Court Rules In Favor Of Biden Administration In Social Media Case Supreme Court ruling in Murthy v. Missouri case emphasizes legal standing and government collaboration with social media platforms.
Reason · Jun 26, 2024 A Government Veto on Speech at the Supreme Court Murthy v. Missouri challenges government efforts to suppress dissenting viewpoints on social media.
Reason · Jun 5, 2024 Jay Bhattacharya: 'I Sued the Biden Administration for COVID Censorship' Bhattacharya explains the stakes of Murthy v. Missouri, the politicization of medical research, and his RFK Jr. endorsement.
The Independent UK · May 29, 2024 Britain’s first lady? Akshata Murty goes on campaign trail to boost Rishi Sunak’s election hopes Akshata Murty visits Yorkshire in first solo campaign visit
Reason · Mar 26, 2024 More on Coercion, Social Media, and Freedom of Speech: Rejoinder to Philip Hamburger Prof. Hamburger continues to conflate coercion and voluntary choice.