Table of Contents
ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥ statement on White House denying AP Oval Office access

T. Schneider / Shutterstock.com
Punishing journalists for not adopting state-mandated terminology is an alarming attack on press freedom. That's viewpoint discrimination, and it's unconstitutional.
President Trump has the authority to change how the U.S. government refers to the Gulf. But he cannot punish a news organization for using another term. The role of our free press is to hold those in power accountable, not to act as their mouthpiece. Any government efforts to erode this fundamental freedom deserve condemnation.
Recent Articles
Get the latest free speech news and analysis from ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥.

Inside the Trump administration’s extortion-industrial complex
Trump’s $16M "60 Minutes" settlement wasn’t just hush money — it exposed a broader scheme of lawsuits and FCC pressure turning media compliance into policy.

In Philly, a new generation finds its voice — and the tools to defend it
Over 100 students from 70 universities gathered at the National Constitution Center this July for ÃÛÌÒÖ±²¥â€™s 2025 Student Network Summer Conference — where they didn’t just study free speech, they defended it.

Say it with a song
Satire’s sweetest assassin sang about nukes, nuns, and naughty books — with a smile. In this tribute, Angela C. Erickson remembers the razor-sharp wit and fearless free speech of America’s most charming troublemaker.

Will free expression make a comeback at Haverford College?
Known for its principled activism, Haverford has recently become a cautionary tale of campus censorship. But a new committee report signals a turning point — and a chance to restore its proud tradition.