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Vague Anti-bullying Laws Have Unintended Negative Consequences
Read Massachusetts attorney Gregory C. Keating's op-ed in today's Boston Globe on how the "unworkably broad definition of bullying" in the state's new anti-bullying law, "while well-intended, is fraught with problems and has already led to unintended and unfortunate consequences."
Recent Articles
FIRE’s award-winning Newsdesk covers the free speech news you need to stay informed.
FIRE’s defense of pollster J. Ann Selzer against Donald Trump’s lawsuit is First Amendment 101
A polling miss isn’t ‘consumer fraud’ or ‘election interference’ — it’s just a prediction and is protected by the First Amendment.
China’s censorship goes global — from secret police stations to video games
2025 is off to a repressive start, from secret police stations in New York to persecution in Russia, Kenya, and more.
High schoolers: Become a voice for tomorrow, today!
Join FIRE’s Free Speech Forum this summer at American University in Washington, D.C. from June 22-28.
University of Washington alumni seek to revive the spirit of free inquiry
Two alumni of the University of Washington have formed the Husky Alumni for Academic Excellence to support free speech on campus.