First AmendmentSocial MediaTikTok Is Already Back OnlineBy Zoë SchifferPoliticsTikTok Sues the US Government to Stop a Potential BanBy Makena KellyPoliticsCan the First Amendment Save TikTok?By Vittoria Elliott and Makena KellySecurityHow a Right-Wing Controversy Could Sabotage US Election SecurityBy Eric GellerIdeasThe Abortion Medication Ruling Threatens Free Speech OnlineBy Alejandra Caraballo and Kelly CapatostoIdeasIt’s Time to Stop Arresting People for Trolling the GovernmentBy Jeff KosseffIdeas9 People Hold the Internet’s Fate in Their HandsBy Jeff KosseffBusinessTexas Cites Clarence Thomas to Defend Its Social Media LawBy Jon Brodkin, Ars TechnicaBusinessMark Zuckerberg Isn't the Only One Who Failed Free SpeechBy Steven LevyIdeasHow 3-D Printing Exposes the Fallacy of Federal Gun LawsBy Antonio García MartínezSecurityJustice Kennedy’s Retirement Will Shape the Future of PrivacyBy Louise MatsakisBusinessShould Facebook Be Regulated Under the First Amendment?By Lincoln CaplanBusinessThe Supreme Court Just Protected Your Right to FacebookBy Issie LapowskySecurityThe Texting Suicide Case: an Old Crime by New MeansBy Issie LapowskyCultureA Campus Murder Tests Facebook Clicks as Evidence of HateBy Issie LapowskyBusinessTrump and Thiel Really Don’t Get How the First Amendment WorksBy Davey AlbaBusinessHulk Hogan's NSFW Gawker Lawsuit Is a Free-Speech Battle RoyaleBy Julia GreenbergSecurityApple May Use a First Amendment Defense in That FBI Case. And It Just Might WorkBy Kim ZetterSecuritySomeone (Mostly) 3-D Printed a Working Semi-Automatic GunBy Andy GreenbergSecurityFeds Want to ID Web Trolls Who 'Threatened' Silk Road JudgeBy Andy GreenbergSecurity3-D Printed Gun Lawsuit Starts the War Between Arms Control and Free SpeechBy Andy GreenbergSecurityGoogle Fights to Restore Anti-Muslim YouTube VideoBy David KravetsSecurityHow Obama Officials Cried 'Terrorism' to Cover Up a Paperwork ErrorBy David KravetsSecurityTerror Defendant Challenges Evidence Gathered by NSA SpyingBy David KravetsMore Stories
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