_edited.png)
25%
of Americans think the right to free speech is "very" or "completely" secure
_edited.png)
1/4
Americans now self-censor regularly, afraid of backlash or losing their job
69%
_edited.png)
of Americans believe the country is on the wrong track when it comes to free speech



Racial Profiling Legalized: Supreme Court’s Shocking Move
With the Supreme Court giving ICE the green light to use race, language, and job type as grounds for “reasonable suspicion,” even American citizens or legal residents may be targeted for detention simply for speaking Spanish or having brown skin. The Court claims this ruling makes law enforcement’s job easier, yet voices across the country ask: Is this really justice or sanctioned discrimination?


Jimmy Kimmel Under Fire: Free Speech vs. Political Power
After Jimmy Kimmel publicly criticized the Republican party and Trump in relation to Charlie Kirk’s death, backlash came fast—Sinclair Broadcasting threatened to pull his show, and an FCC official hinted at suspension. Supporters say Kimmel’s remarks were out of bounds; others see political hypocrisy from those who long condemned “cancel culture.” Is this a violation of free speech?


Flag Burning, Immigration, and Trump’s Newest Executive Order
Army veteran and former Senate candidate Jay Carey burned a flag outside the White House to protest Trump’s executive order, which labels flag burning as offensive, directly targets noncitizens, and could affect visas or deportation. Carey was arrested for "prohibited fire," highlighting a free speech clash that could reach the Supreme Court.


Freedom of the Press… But Not If You’re LGBTQ+?
After reporters with pronouns in their bios were ignored by the White House press team, the Trump administration doubled down—calling those journalists “untrustworthy” and out of touch with “biological reality.” LGBTQ+ advocates are calling it a clear violation of free speech and press freedom. Is this a matter of policy—or a broader effort to silence queer voices in the media?


RFK Jr. for Health Secretary? Trump’s Controversial Pick Explained
Trump is nominating Robert F. Kennedy Jr.—a longtime vaccine skeptic and controversial figure—to lead the Department of Health and Human Services. Known for spreading false claims about vaccines and COVID-19, his nomination has sparked concern about the future of U.S. health policy. Supporters praise his stance on “health freedom,” but critics warn his views could undermine public trust.


Elon Musk vs. Democracy: Can Money Buy an Election?
What happens when one billionaire has the power to sway entire elections? Here, we explore how Elon Musk’s massive campaign spending—$277+ million in the 2024 presidential race and millions more in local elections—has reshaped the political landscape. From offering cash incentives to voters to backing candidates in key swing states, Musk’s actions push the limits of what’s legal under current campaign finance laws.





_edited_edited_p.png)