The World Trade Organization ruled that the U.S. had violated international trade agreements, opening the door to a $30 million hit to the economy.

The Knight First Amendment Institute calls the President’s blocking of Twitter accounts an illegal attempt to suppress public dissent.

Azerbaijan journalist Azer Hasret wonders whether governments should set the news agenda in the 21st century, or increasingly incompetent journalists.

The NFL rejected a one-page advertisement by the American Veterans association from Super Bowl programs handed out on game day.

Fake Social Media Accounts Are The New Frontier of National Defense. But Whose Responsibility Is It to Target Them?

Poland’s conservative Law and Justice Party (PiS) has announced a new law that would impose a fine or jail time for anyone convicted of “blaming the Polish nation” for the Holocaust.

Yondr phone cases sprung up in response to what many consider the greatest downfall of the Digital Age: smartphone addiction.

Should you get taxed for purchases you make online? Can your local bakery refuse service based on your sexual preference? Should the FBI be allowed to access your cellphone records? These and other vital questions promise to be answered by June 2018.

While most federal workers sit home on unpaid leave (or are forced to work without pay), find out whose salaries remain in effect.

The First Amendment ensures Freedom of Speech for all citizens, but not always. Especially not if you’re employed, on social media, on campus, or at a rally. Here are four instances where citing Freedom of Speech could still get you in trouble.