A high school\nstudent
News
Ohio universities denied 60 percent of requested records, according to student-run audit
A student-run, statewide audit\nof public records access at public universities in Ohio uncovered dozens of\ninstances of non-compliance with state open records laws.
\nStudent journalists at Ohio\nUniversity were repeatedly denied records or questioned about their intentions\nwhen they approached university offices at 15 state colleges and universities in\nDecember and January.
\nAccording to the preliminary\nfindings of the public records audit released this month, nearly 60 percent of\nthe records requested
Michigan students win fight to overturn restrictive ad policy
For more than a year, Kearsley High School
Proposed legislation in California would protect college journalists
Two student press-friendly bills are\nmaking their way through the California State Assembly
Anti-gay broadcast at Florida high school raises free expression concerns
A student broadcast project critical of
homosexuality has raised questions about free speech and religious expression at
a Miami High School.
But a teacher who made anti-gay comments in a
video segment is standing by her words.
Superintendent bans oral sex article
INDIANA -- The superintendent of Noblesville Schools banned an article last week about the risks of oral sex, going against a committee's recommendation and a principal's decision that the article was appropriate.
Student editors react to Hosty decision
Student editors at three student newspapers said college journalists need to start discussing the effects of Hosty v.
Little town, big issues: Superintendent calls student newspaper ‘PR-type tool’
MICHIGAN -- In Port Hope, a tiny town on Michigan’s east coast, the one school has only 118 students.
Governors State University faces another lawsuit from student journalists
ILLINOIS -- Two days after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Hosty v. Carter, the Student Press Law Center has learned the university where the case began is facing a lawsuit from another set of student journalists.
Two former student editors of the Phoenix, Governors State University’s current student newspaper, have sued administrators there claiming First Amendment and other violations.
The students, former Phoenix Editor in Chief Stephanie Blahut and former Phoenix copy editor David Chambers, filed the lawsuit in federal court in August, claiming Governors State administrators were behind a move that put a faculty member in the editor in chief position at the student paper, according to the lawsuit.
Student newspapers with Facebook.com story stolen
ALABAMA -- At least 1,500 newspapers disappeared at Troy University when the student paper ran a story called ''University Police Monitoring Facebook.''
Student editors are questioning who stole the Feb.