In the U.S., most of what we say online, even if it's hate filled, is protected by the First Amendment as free speech. But in Germany, prosecutors and cops police the internet.

Ballon says there's no surveillance, and that free speech needs boundaries. "And in the case of Germany, these boundaries are part of our constitution," Ballon said. "Without boundaries ...

New York Times Co. v. Sullivan has set the standard for freedom of the press for more than six decades — reversing it would ...

Polling from speech pathologists across the nation indicates that language milestones took a significant hit. More than ...

For the first time in history, the 2025 National Budget Speech has been postponed due to disagreements over an alleged 2% VAT ...

Michelle Goldberg has been an Opinion columnist since 2017. She is the author of several books about politics, religion and ...

The Ukrainian president and US vice-president reiterate their hopes for enduring peace in the Ukraine war while meeting in ...

Kramer Jim Tankersley reported from Munich ... “Free speech remains free speech and remains part of our open, democratic society. And fake news, hate speech and offenses remain subject to ...

Elon Musk paid $44 billion to buy Twitter – almost certainly an overpayment – and he promptly made significant changes that ...

Trump posted through the pain after a series of devastating national polls showed his approval rating quickly plummeting ...

Trump and Vance have done more to smash free speech in America than any other Administration in our lifetime. It's their plan. They know it." ...

Josephine Ballon, managing director at HateAid, on '60 Minutes': "Free speech needs boundaries. And in the case of Germany, these boundaries are part of our constitution. Without boundaries ...