The Student Press Law Center is proud to welcome two new members to its Board of Directors to strengthen its mission to support, promote and defend the First Amendment rights of student journalists and their advisers at the high school and college levels.
News
Who is liable for AI-generated content?
In this Legal Question of the Week, SPLC experts address if student media are liable for AI-generated content they publish.
SPLC joins free speech groups in filing an amicus brief in First Amendment Herndon v. Netflix case
Learn more about our brief arguing against restricting certain speech to younger audiences in the face of a teen’s tragic suicide.
Dani Klein and Ethan Schenker investigate antisemitism in their community
Student journalists Dani Klein and Ethan Schenker at Walt Whitman high school investigate an uptick in antisemitic incidents at their school.
Texas student journalists cover their district’s response to wave of book bans
Texas student journalists cover their district's response to book bans and share why student journalists must report on censorship issues.
SPLC and coalition express concerns about student press freedom incidents at LA City College
The Student Press Law Center and 24 press freedom advocates express concern about challenges to student press freedom at LA City College.
SPLC commends Florida principal for withstanding pressure, supporting yearbook students
Just a few days after a similar situation at a Missouri high school, the Lyman High School Greyhound yearbook in Florida withstood public public pressure to censor a spread.
SPLC commends Missouri school district for supporting yearbook students’ editorial independence
The Student Press Law Center commends the Kirkwood administration for their courage and dedication to empowering student voices!
SPLC commends PA principal for reversing censorship decision
The Student Press Law Center demands Conestoga High School reverse the recent censorship of its student newspaper, The Spoke.
Amicus brief in NetChoice v. Bonta (N.D. Calif., 2023)
The Student Press Law Center teamed up with the New York Times to file an amicus brief in NetChoice v. Bonta, in which NetChoice challenges the constitutionality of the California Age Appropriate Design Code Act (A.B. 2273).