The student journalist has to attend two student conduct classes because he repeatedly questioned health care professionals about a student's emergency trip to the hospital.
The former editor-in-chief of The Collegian at Georgia Perimeter College sued the University System of Georgia Board of Regents in 2013 for mishandling his public records request.
The student photojournalist who recorded the video that went viral also filed a simple assault complaint against Melissa Click, the communications professor who called for "muscle."
After administrators shut down the Matador's website without advance notice, the student editors learned they had lost all online content since February 2014 — including their coverage of an ongoing censorship battle.
As debates centering around diversity and the media at Wesleyan University and Missouri University gain national attention, minority journalists hope something will change.
"The Student Press Law Center was there when I needed help and guidance. I really had no where else to go, and no one else to seek help from."
SPLC Executive Director Frank LoMonte calls for demonstrations of contrition by communications professor Melissa Click and applauds the student photographer's courage in standing up for his First Amendment rights.
As the communications professor receives threats and calls for her resignation, the student protesters announce that media is now welcome at their campsite.
Author and law professor Catherine Ross spoke at the Newseum about conversations related to her new book, "Lessons in Censorship: How Schools and Courts Subvert Students’ First Amendment Rights."
Student activists at the University of Missouri told the media, including two student photographers, that they were not welcome to photograph their "safe space."