Free Expression
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Columbia University Introduces Free Expression Initiative Amid Rising Campus Speech Debate
The Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University will launch Reconstructing Free Expression in 2026 to address First Amendment violations and democratic erosion in the US.
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Social Media Link To Attacks Poses Conundrum
Pressure is growing on social networks to play a bigger role in finding and weeding out terrorists and others looking to recruit members and plot deadly attacks.
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Ethiopia says journalists arrested in crackdown 'criminals'
The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) called the arrests "one of the worst crackdowns against free expression" in the country, while Amnesty International said it was part of a "long trend of arrests and harassment of human rights defenders, activists, journalists and political opponents."
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Google unveils services promoting free expression
At a presentation in New York, the company also unveiled a new technology called uProxy that allows citizens under some regimes to bypass government censorship or surveillance software to surf the Web. The software will be available for Google's Chrome browser and Firefox but not for rival Microsoft Corp's Internet Explorer, at least initially.
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Columbia University Introduces Free Expression Initiative Amid Rising Campus Speech Debate
The Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University will launch Reconstructing Free Expression in 2026 to address First Amendment violations and democratic erosion in the US.
-
Social Media Link To Attacks Poses Conundrum
Pressure is growing on social networks to play a bigger role in finding and weeding out terrorists and others looking to recruit members and plot deadly attacks.
-
Ethiopia says journalists arrested in crackdown 'criminals'
The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) called the arrests "one of the worst crackdowns against free expression" in the country, while Amnesty International said it was part of a "long trend of arrests and harassment of human rights defenders, activists, journalists and political opponents."
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Google unveils services promoting free expression
At a presentation in New York, the company also unveiled a new technology called uProxy that allows citizens under some regimes to bypass government censorship or surveillance software to surf the Web. The software will be available for Google's Chrome browser and Firefox but not for rival Microsoft Corp's Internet Explorer, at least initially.
