So to Speak: The Free Speech Podcast takes an uncensored look at the world of free expression throug
We review the Supreme Court’s free speech cases during the 2022-23 term and speculate on what’s in s
In the last episode of the “So to Speak” podcast, we traced the dramatic story of free speech in the
Last Constitution Day, we traced the origins of free speech in the United States from colonial Ameri
Nico knows very little about punk rock. On today’s show, Reason magazine’s Nick Gillespie and FIRE
Winning in the court of public opinion is hard. On today’s show, Ewing School founder Bob Ewing shar
On April 18, Fox News agreed to pay Dominion Voting Systems $787.5 million to settle a defamation l
Rocking their tuxedos in preparation for the 2023 FIRE gala in New York City, Host Nico Perrino spea
Does music censorship still happen in America? Is “sex, drugs, and rock ‘n’ roll” dead? Is transgres
What’s going on in Florida? Host Nico Perrino and his FIRE colleagues break down the latest efforts
UPDATE: Just as this podcast was to be published, Stanford Law School Dean Jenny Martinez sent a 10
Ilya Shapiro joins the show to discuss the fireworks in the Fox/Dominion defamation lawsuit, his rec
The seminal 1964 Supreme Court decision in New York Times v. Sullivan limited the ability of public
FIRE’s Will Creeley and Aaron Terr join the show to discuss Phoenix, Arizona’s unconstitutional “cle
What does the rise of artificial intelligence mean for the future of free speech and the First Amend
A faculty member at Hamline University lost her job. Twelve staffers at the French satirical magazin
Do Ann Coulter’s words equal “violence”? Does Emerson College care more about not offending the Chin
Hot on the heels of oral argument in 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, FIRE’s Ronnie London and David Huds
FIRE’s new Director of Public Advocacy Aaron Terr and the Cato Institute’s Will Duffield join the sh
FIRE’s Will Creeley and Aaron Terr join the show to discuss a slew of recent free speech news: What
Do books need a special editor who reads for offensive content? And who gets to decide what’s offens
