The greatest temptation is to forsake the principle because one does not like the speaker or what he espouses.

For all its faults, a high standard for defamation protects controversial conservative speech. We shouldn’t assist our enemies in chipping away at it. 

America is—or at least used to be—a free country, not a cult or a political party.

There is no important area of left-right difference in which the Left does not call for shutting down dissent.

We can only hope that as a result of this shocking crime, some Westerners who’ve carefully toed the Muslim line on free speech will rediscover their voices and learn a long-overdue lesson in courage.

It should be obvious to all of us by now, if we want to “save democracy,” we need more free speech to uncover the truth, not less.

Ilya Shapiro apologized for his “poor choice of words” in a series of tweets about Joe Biden’s potential Supreme Court pick. Here’s what he should have said instead.

Since the election, we are beginning to understand the possibility that those of us who hold certain views may be denied certain benefits of citizenship.

Censorship of speech on social media masks the pain signals that many elites could rely on to understand the social conditions of the “Other America” they no longer wish to see.