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Last Friday, Flag Day, marked the 70th anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision in West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette.

In "Feds to Students: You Can't Say That" Greg points out that the rules would make nearly every student on campus a "harasser" by limiting speech about sex or gender issues to suit the sensibilities of the most easily offended student on campus.

Writing for her blog First Amendment Professor, a Tufts alumna reports on the decision by members of Tufts' student government to ban the Tufts Christian Fellowship due to its requirement that group leaders follow "basic biblical truths of Christianity."

Amanda Tatro, the student plaintiff in Tatro v. University of Minnesota (in which ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵAPP¹ÙÍø filed an amici curiae brief along with the Student Press Law Center), has reportedly died at the age of 31.

Executive Director of the Student Press Law Center has an excellent piece in The Chronicle of Higher Education discussing what's at stake for student speech rights in Tatro v. University of Minnesota.

A Syracuse University law student was investigated for "harassing" statements allegedly made on the satirical blog SUCOLitis.

Spring is here, and so is our latest edition of The ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵAPP¹ÙÍø Quarterly! This newest issue focuses on highlighting the many ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵAPP¹ÙÍø victories that were achieved in recent months.

Check out the powerful editorial "UD should outright repudiate student indoctrination efforts" in Sunday's Delaware News Journal.

What comes up any time a university uses "time, place and manner" to justify a speech code or "free speech zone" is the question of how much regulation is necessary to preserve order without infringing on free speech and expression rights.