Contrary to "conventual wisdom," journalists have long been held accountable to obey the law as would any ordinary citizen. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1972 that "valid laws serving substantial public interests may be enforced against the press as against others."
Long before Digital Services Act, European Commission expected Big Tech to moderate content from "populist rhetoric" and "anti-elite" sentiment to "political satire" and "meme subculture," House Judiciary Committee says.
The warm embrace of collectivism: Downtown Manhattan received 11.4 inches of snow in last weekend’s blizzard, and the death toll reached double digits. Yet, he enjoys a favorable rating among New York City residents.
Students, or spies? New report warns of "infiltration" of America's colleges and universities by Chinese students with links to the CCP and blacklisted Chinese companies.
At a forum on Capitol Hill held by congressional Democrats, the brothers of the 37-year-old American citizen fatally shot by an ICE agent said immigration enforcement tactics must be dialed back.
Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla., joins "On Balance" to discuss protests against ICE by students across the country and whether teachers should focus on teaching rather than leading students out to protests. "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.
The Minneapolis-based Headwaters Foundation for Justice awarded at least $3,321,013 in grants to at least 16 groups since 2014 that now seek to monitor federal agents or protest Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity.