Red Flag: My college adviser insists on prior review
Courts have made clear that mandatory prior review at a public college violates the First Amendment.
Courts have made clear that mandatory prior review at a public college violates the First Amendment.
Administrators cannot use prior review to unreasonably delay a story’s publication. This is a red flag for censorship.
Censorship isn’t always cut and dry. That’s why, for the next few weeks, the Student Press Law Center is highlighting some common red flags — so you can keep an eye out for censorship.
Censorship isn’t always cut and dry. That’s why, for the next few weeks, the Student Press Law Center is highlighting some common red flags — so you can keep an eye out for censorship.
Censorship isn’t always cut and dry. That’s why, for the next few weeks, the Student Press Law Center is highlighting some common red flags — so you can keep an eye out for censorship.
The Student Press Law Center team is thrilled to be able to connect with students and advisers in person again, but don’t forget that our services are here for you year round! We hope you’ll stay connected through our legal hotline, newsletter, social media, SPLC in the Classroom and more. To make it easy, we’ve… Continue reading We loved meeting you at the Spring NHSJC!
SPLC is with you through another unpredictable year. Bookmark this page, sign up for our newsletter and explore our resources.
Call the Adviser Vent Space and leave us a message about the things you’ve been struggling with this year or stories of your success. The Vent Space is a safe, confidential space to tell your story
Every week, Student Press Law Center attorneys answer a frequently asked question about student media law in “Legal Question of the Week.” Q: So, there’s a new Instagram trend of photographing and posting pictures of people without their knowledge (or permission) and a number of such IG accounts have cropped up about our school. The… Continue reading Can students take photos of other students in school without their knowledge?
In this Legal Question of the Week, SPLC attorneys explain why you may get charged for using a Creative Commons photo if you don’t carefully read the license.