Constitutional LawFeaturedFirst Amendment
October 1, 2025By Zachary Schindler
On July 29, 2025, a federal court approved a 6.13 million dollar settlement after video footage and student testimony confirmed that protestors had cordoned off auditorium entrances during a demonstration, creating a self-labeled “Jew Exclusion Zone” at the University of California Los Angeles (“UCLA”).[i] Jewish students and faculty reported being verbally harassed, blocked from accessing […]
Read More
CensorshipFeaturedFirst AmendmentFree SpeechSocial Media
November 8, 2023By Kevin Nakfour
Much like the war on drugs, war has formally been waged against the spread of misinformation. Social media has become a battleground, and the federal government has taken measures to combat online content it considers “hazardous.” In essence, the federal government has been accused of doing the work for social media companies, taking it […]
Read More
Constitutional LawFeaturedFree SpeechSocial Media
November 1, 2023By Madison Steinkamp
Social media serves as a virtual modern-day town square where constituents can gather on posts, tweets, and forums to voice their opinions and concerns to their elected officials. However, this virtual town square has allowed elected officials to close the square from certain constituents and opinions by blocking them on social media. The […]
Read More
Constitutional LawFirst AmendmentFloridaFlorida Law
October 7, 2022By Alejandro Flores
The tragic killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Ahmaud Arbery in 2020 shocked the world—sparking a global-scale outcry for the advancement of racial justice in the law and jolting millions of Americans from their couches and onto the streets for peaceful demonstrations. Thousands of peaceful protestors in major Florida cities joined the resurging demands […]
Read More
