Tag: Winter 1997-98

Greenfield School District is making a second attempt to suspend a student for writing an article about computer "hacking" that the school claims violates its computer use policies.

Student editors of Dulaney High School's Griffen stopped producing the on-line version of the newspaper this October in protest of a new telecommunications policy in Baltimore County that prohibits students' names and photos from appearing on school Web sites.

After battling censorship of a student television program last year, Blair High School student journalists may face another fight, this time for all student media in the county.

A student who thought he was just getting involved with a political campaign has ended up suing his university.

Boston University hopes a lawsuit will help its students beat the temptation to cheat.

In an unexpected about face, Miami University of Ohio asked the U.S. Supreme Court to hear a decision that the university must turn over campus disciplinary records involving campus crime. The Supreme Court refused to review the case in early December.

The event that student press advocates had both anticipated and feared for a decade finally occurred in November. A court upheld the censorship of a college student publication based on the U.S. Supreme Court's 1988 Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier decision.

A high school student's political editorial almost became the focus of a state investigation in Vernon this fall.