Reviewing another week in censorship - Julian Assange, Aleksei Navalny, Paul Thacker, the NewsGuard scandal, and the Samizdat Prizes.
The WHO Pandemic Treaty threatens freedom of expression by requiring management of information as if that could be a disease.
Censorship news covers two major lawsuits (Berenson v. Biden and Murthy v. Missouri), and White House non-compliance with subpoenas.
Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) yesterday dropped the Amazon Files, internal documents showing that Amazon "demoted" books on government orders.
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.
Missouri v. Biden, or Murthy v. Missouri, the great social-media censorship case, now comes to oral argument before a divided Court.
News in America has been subject to a class of gatekeepers - who now have exposed themselves and can't hide their role any longer.
The Real Clear Foundation publishes its list of censorship stories for the week of January 22 through 28, 2024.