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The Florida House passed a measure that would put new requirements on universities related to debates and other campus forums.
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The event comes as state lawmakers seek to limit what topics can be taught at Florida's public colleges and universities.
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COMMENTARY It's apt that Hugo Ch谩vez's death anniversary and the Florida legislature's opening fall the same week. Both evoke assaults on free speech.
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As a federal judge considers whether to block a new state law that restricts the way certain race-related concepts can be taught in public schools and in workplace training, businesses filed a second lawsuit alleging the law violates First Amendment rights.
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The Department of Homeland Security said Wednesday it would pause the work of a board created to combat disinformation. The board 鈥 and its leader 鈥 faced an online campaign to discredit its work.
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Saying plaintiffs have offered a 鈥減arade of horribles,鈥 attorneys for the state want a federal judge to toss out a challenge to a new law that requires conducting surveys on Florida college and university campuses about 鈥渋ntellectual freedom and viewpoint diversity.鈥
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The order will extend a federal anti-discrimination law to include discrimination based on anti-Semitism. Some worry the policy will be used to stifle criticism of Israel on college campuses.
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Are Florida鈥檚 public universities promoting intellectual freedom? Some state lawmakers don鈥檛 think so, and they want to survey schools on the issue. It...
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White nationalists and their allies are set to gather on the anniversary of last year's "Unite the Right" rally. The National Park Service approved an application for a rally near the White House.
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A South Florida man just won a First Amendment victory at the Supreme Court in case that could protect disgruntled citizens from arrest for voicing their鈥
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President Trump had blocked critics from his @realDonaldTrump account. But a ruling in May said that his account is "a public forum" and that his followers enjoy First Amendment guarantees.
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It came down to freedom of speech, according to Fresno State President Joseph Castro. He noted Randa Jarrar made the remarks in a "private capacity," even as he called her conduct an embarrassment.