-
There have been multiple examples of threats that lawmakers and local officials have faced in Oregon and nationwide, including a recent bomb threat against three state legislators
-
A recent opinion by legislative attorneys suggested the longstanding rule is unconstitutional.
-
In his ruling, U.S. District Court Judge Michael Simon said that the judiciary has a “responsibility that it may not shirk.”
-
A lawsuit claims calling an Ashland official 'fascist' is protected speech.
-
The Shasta County clerk is under fire after excluding Shasta Scout from getting press releases.
-
The decision marks yet another blow to the conservative group’s quest to strike down the measure, which has also drawn criticism from some First Amendment advocates.
-
Republican Rep. Dwayne Yunker received at least two complaints against him alleging misconduct, retaliation.
-
In numerous lawsuits, conservative professors and students allege that California’s community colleges are hindering their right to free speech under the First Amendment.
-
A bill passed by the Legislature on its last day is a top priority for California labor unions, who say “captive audience” sessions intimidate workers. Business groups say the bill violates employers’ free speech rights.
-
Sen. Brian Boquist, the maverick Oregon lawmaker who said state police should “send bachelors and come heavily armed” if they wanted to drag him back to the Capitol in a 2019 Republican-led Senate walkout, has prevailed in a First Amendment federal lawsuit tied to that statement and others.
-
A federal court has struck down an Oregon law which made most secret recordings illegal.
-
Recently signed legislation in Arizona would bar people from recording video of police officers within 8 feet after being told not to.
-
In September, OPB reporter April Ehrlich faces trial for charges tied to her coverage of Medford police breaking up a homeless encampment in 2020.
-
A federal judge concluded that Oregon’s law banning real estate “love letters” is unconstitutional.