Cybersecurity provider Cloudflare got applause for pulling service from the famously hateful message board. But could this move mean more dangerous censorship down the line?
Far from the reach of the Chinese government, Uyghur booksellers are protecting their language from being erased.
How billionaires and college administrators are using their power to silence students.
With SESTA, Congress gets it backwards: Speaking isn't dangerous for sex workers. Censorship is.
Cloudflare's Matthew Prince unilaterally removed the Daily Stormer from the Web, and his decision could have major implications for censorship online.
Recent surveys suggest the American love of free speech is waning.
We’re happy to consume satire when it congratulates us on our intelligence; in other countries, “taking artistic risk” actually means something.
We canvassed the world of the social and behavioral sciences, looking for rising stars whose careers promise to make a lasting mark. We'll be profiling the top 30 throughout the month of April.
Its employees will sing about it for you.
There are new signs of government censorship on the Internet in China.
The European Court of Human Rights has ruled that websites on that continent can be responsible for their commenters' over-the-top statements. Beware, rest of the world.
Tolokonnikova received a two-year sentence for her participation in a protest in Moscow's main Orthodox church last year.
How far can the FCC go in regulating blue language and nipple slips on broadcast media? Three decades since tackling the seven dirty words, the Supreme Court is poised to answer that question again.
Efforts to ban books in schools have shifted subjects and tactics, with the efforts of single parents now being replaced by organizations.
John Kampfner, the head of the London-based Index on Censorship, discusses the threats to free expression in the world, from the dictator's muzzle to the playwright's pen.