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Marco Rubio, in voting to ban TikTok, shows greater fear of communism – and less confidence in liberty – than Ronald Reagan ever showed.
This week finds a dangerous idea gaining currency, that speech can be too free, and that the only cure for misinformation is censorship.
An economist casts doubt on the proposition that TikTok will help the Chinese subvert America, suggesting the threat is to China.
Censorship news covers two major lawsuits (Berenson v. Biden and Murthy v. Missouri), and White House non-compliance with subpoenas.
The Department of Homeland Security targeted Reid J. Epstein of The New York Times – and his bosses did little to push back.
This week in censorship began with Frank Miele's excoriation of Rachel Maddow and ends with the Murthy v. Missouri upcoming argument.
The respondents in Murthy v. Missouri, the big censorship case, filed their brief with the Supreme Court. But they're missing crucial support.
TikTok, with its Chinese ownership, is the entering wedge for Chinese Communist control of American telecommunications.
Missouri v. Biden, or Murthy v. Missouri, the great social-media censorship case, now comes to oral argument before a divided Court.
Freedoms of speech and self-defense have been under attack for years. A reminder of the scope of the violations: Missouri v. Biden.
