By: The Editorial Board – wsj.com – March 17, 2024 The Supreme Court considers if government can coerce social-media platforms to censor content it doesn’t like. In Murthy v. Missouri, states and individuals whose posts on Covid were censored sued federal officials for violating the First Amendment. Lower courts ruled for the plaintiffs based on copious evidence that government officials...

The 2024 election is less than one year away. Religious leaders often ask, “What are my rights when it comes to addressing political issues?”

Weare, NH—First Liberty Institute, prominent law firm King & Spalding LLP, and the Law Offices of Marbury & Marbury, PLLC, as pro bono counsel, filed a preliminary injunction against the town of Weare, New Hampshire, claiming it violated the law when by requiring an expensive and onerous site review plan before the pastor could use his own home and property...

It is probably the most misunderstood concept in our Constitutional Republic.

On Thursday morning, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the Colorado case where a few activist judges are trying to keep Donald Trump off the ballot.

By: The Editorial Board – wsj.com – February 2, 2023 The Del Rio border sector, which covers Eagle Pass, reported 152,000 “encounters” in the last three months of 2023. This is insanity and everybody knows it. Mr. Abbott has proved the political effectiveness of busing many migrants to “sanctuary” jurisdictions, including Chicago and New York, which are now crying for...

This week, we filed a federal lawsuit against the city of Bryan, Ohio for discriminating and harassing our client, Dad’s Place Church. We also went before a judge on Tuesday. Plus, we have another court date already set for March.

News Release For Immediate Release: 1.24.24 Contact: John Manning, media@firstliberty.org Direct: 972-941-4453   Babylon Bee, Not the Bee Urge SCOTUS to Uphold Florida, Texas Laws that Prevent Social Media Censorship Satire and news websites identify multiple instances of viewpoint-targeted censorship and shadow-banning by social media platforms.

We talk with Pastor Chris Avell about why he is being criminally charged for opening his church to shelter underserved people in his town.

We went to court Thursday to defend Pastor Chris Avell of Dad’s Place. He’s facing criminal charges for opening his 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to serve the homeless.