A graduate of Lafayette College in Easton has sued the school for using a photograph of him and his mother in a financial aid brochure without his permission.
Tag: Fall 1998
School suspends student for content on private Web site
A high school senior, who criticized his school and assistant principal on a private Web site, successfully argued for the reduction of his 10-day suspension last spring.
Miami students rally for free expression
The Miami-Dade School District, nationally known for its liberal stance on student free expression, toyed with the idea of changing that policy this spring, but was met with stiff resistance from students and faculty members.
Cyberlaw and the Student Media – Part 1
Protest attracts attention, approval
If nothing else, the more than 200 students who rallied for free expression outside the Miami-Dade School Board building June 10 accomplished one thing: making themselves and their message visible to the public.
Modern day Prohibition
Alcohol has been blamed for causing riots and deaths on campus. The Pennsylvania law banning its promotion is accused of violating the First Amendment.
'Timeliness' argument used to censor newspaper
A high school principal pulled a story about the formation of a gay and lesbian support group for students on campus from the front page of the school's student newspaper in May, stating the story lacked timeliness.
School board refuses to allow pro-abstinence ads
Before the spring of 1997, Kim Houlihan said local high school journalists would accept her advertisements for their newspapers. Then, she was notified that the school board had banned them.
Students fight administrative decision
Even though they have received their high school diplomas and are looking forward to their first year of college this fall, Geoff Ward and Catie Fontaine are not letting the Portsmouth High School administration off the hook just yet.
Court refuses to hear advertiser
A Lexington community activist, whose political advertisement was refused by a high school's student publications, was denied a hearing by the U.S. Supreme Court in late May.