First Amendment

"When it comes to our church—and what we need to say and remaining open—that when they impede upon our First Amendment right, we'll meet them at the door of the tent with our Second Amendment right," Locke said.

"Anything less would be simply, simply wrong," Fred Ryan wrote, using Biden's own words against his Justice Department.

The U.S. Department of Justice announced Saturday it will cease its longtime controversial practice of secretly obtaining journalists' records during leak investigations.

Prince Harry started a "reckless war" with Conservative America by describing the First Amendment as "bonkers," experts say.

Senator Ted Cruz tweeted that the large tablet had recently been "jack-hammered" off the side of the closed Newseum building.

A California District Court entered an order this week approving Liberty Counsel's settlement of a lawsuit on behalf of Pasadena's Harvest Rock Church and Harvest International Ministry against California Governor Gavin Newsom and his COVID-19 restrictions.

Conservative figures have previously hit out against Prince Harry and Meghan Markle over comments they made in an interview with Oprah Winfrey.

Sean Hannity denounced Prince Harry for calling the First Amendment "bonkers," saying: "This is the same First Amendment that allowed you and your wife to trash your own family."

Prince Harry said the First Amendment was 'bonkers' and hinted he had a lot more he would like to add—leading Conservative commentators in the U.S. to reference Independence Day.

Perhaps our political culture would be healthier if questions of ultimate meaning were not on the ballot every four years or divined by Supreme Court justices, and instead, were worked out in communities and consciences.

"People shouldn't be excluded from these important democratic forums simply because an official doesn't like what they have to say," said Katie Fallow from the Knight First Amendment Institute.

The former president's daughter-in-law said that it was a rare occasion that she agreed with the Vermont independent senator.

Under the guise of "anti-riot" legislation, several states are considering measures ostensibly aimed at protecting public safety.

The time has come not only to reunite Americans, but to rebuild shattered friendships and to move forward with malice toward none and charity for all.

President Trump on January 6 was protesting the actions of other branches of government — wrongly, but constitutionally nonetheless.

The Biden administration seeks to tear the nation apart, not unify it.

"People are entitled to be idiots," Texas Senator Ted Cruz said Tuesday, "and you know what, in the United States Congress we get a lot of people doing that."

Conservatives would be wrong to lionize Greene and like-minded fringe figures as valiant martyrs for "free speech" ideals.

Biden's policies promise violence against our most vulnerable citizens and a government that increasingly requires uniformity of thought, using censorship and coercion to achieve those goals.

A former Colorado state lawmaker filed a lawsuit against Boebert alleging that she violated the First Amendment by blocking constituents on social media.

The lawsuit is seeking the reinstatement of the president's Twitter account and a ban on AOC's and Omar's.

David Goldbergerer told Newsweek that a permanent social media ban on Trump would be "ridiculous," but the platforms' decisions to do so does not violate the Constitution.

Whatever one may think of President Trump's speech last Wednesday—I personally found it deeply upsetting—one thing is clear: It was fully protected by the First Amendment.

After his personal account was permanently banned on Twitter, President Trump and his supporters criticized the social media company, alleging censorship.

The teacher told Sanders that if she had taken his AP Government class, she would better understand the First Amendment.

Cancel culture and the First Amendment are distinct concepts.

Despite challenges, courts have routinely noted the Constitution's approval of legislative prayers—by chaplains, volunteers and even elected officials.

Sometimes the greatest compliment a devotee can pay a maestro is applying that maestro's teachings to correct his biggest mistake.

It's time for a U.S. Department of Justice investigation.

Did The Atlantic inadvertently make the case to regulate "dark journalism" like "dark money?"