Wyoming’s GRANITE Act flips the script, letting Americans hit back at foreign censors on their own turf.

The DSA’s promise of neutrality fades as enforcement power drifts from platforms to policymakers.

Bureaucrats once hired to spin the news are now tasked with scanning neighborhood Facebook pages for wrongthink.

The people who think free speech is dangerous now get to decide what counts as a crime.

In a nation where 90 percent of crimes go unsolved, the real emergency seems to be someone being offensive online.

The senator who spent years defending government surveillance just found out what it feels like to be the one under the lens.

Australia’s online censorship laws are colliding head-on with America’s free speech politics.

Branded a public threat over a tweet, she now needs government clearance to tell the world what the government has done to her.

The law’s softer tone hides the same blunt instrument: unchecked surveillance wrapped in child safety rhetoric.

A single post lost in the noise of X becomes a case study in how modern states turn minor speech into major control.