Twitter and Reddit Support Lawsuit Challenging Social Media Vetting of Visa Applicants
The Trump administration’s policy of demanding social media account details before letting people visit the United States is unconstitutional.
Analysis
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Trump’s EPA Is Undermining Its Own Scientists
Amid a historic pandemic, the agency is moving forward on what experts consider dangerously weak air quality standards. -
Turning Pain into Purpose
Now is a time to grieve. But it is also a time to organize and demand justice. -
Yes, Trump Can Legally Deploy Troops to Suppress Protests
Injecting military forces into a domestic crisis has the potential to make a bad situation worse. Under Trump, it could prove disastrous. -
Trump’s Executive Order to Retaliate Against Twitter’s Fact-Checking
The order attempts to trigger regulatory scrutiny in a way that can only be read as an attempt to punish Twitter, an obvious violation of the First Amendment. -
Promise and Peril as Courts Go Virtual Amid Covid-19
Many courts are holding remote proceedings to protect health, but they must be careful not to jeopardize justice along the way. -
A Major Court Victory for Voting Rights in Florida
A state law forcing people with a past conviction to pay to vote is unconstitutional, a federal judge found. -
Retired State Judges Ask Federal Appeals Court to Halt ICE Arrests in Courthouses
Arresting people in court for immigration violations subverts the justice system. -
Trump Targets Michigan to Push His Latest Lie on Imagined Mail-in Voting Fraud
Voting by mail is an essential option for a safe and fair election during Covid-19. The president seems to disagree, despite all evidence to the contrary. -
Why Online Voting Isn’t the Answer to Running Elections During Covid-19
Companies touting internet voting as secure and reliable can’t back up their claims.
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