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The National Coalition Against Censorship is dedicated to protecting rights and principles guaranteed by the First Amendment. We report on incidents of censorship and provide support and resources to people facing challenges to freedom of inquiry and expression.
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Tag Archives: 1st Amendment
Turn It Off, Dammit! — Opposition to Film Screening
Turn Me On, Dammit!, an indie Norwegian film about a 15-year-old girl’s struggling with her burgeoning sexuality and dealing with high school tensions, has been widely acclaimed by critics on both sides of the Atlantic. Yet, controversy led to the … Continue reading
Posted in Conner Noteboom: Author
Tagged 1st Amendment, Alabama, film censorship, Tuscaloosa
2 Comments
Reassessing “Decency”
On Monday, June 27th, the Supreme Court announced that upon returning from its summer recess in October, it would revisit the Federal Communication Commission’s rule that allows it to fine broadcasters for “indecency.” Last year, the New York-based 2nd U.S. … Continue reading
Posted in Allegra Simon
Tagged 1st Amendment, censorship, FCC, FCC v Fox, media, self-censorship, Supreme Court
2 Comments
Sorrell Means Business
Last week’s Supreme Court decision in Sorrell v. IMS Health Inc. signified a subtle yet important shift in commercial speech interpretation that may precede increased corporate strength in the legal arena. The opinion, by Justice Kennedy, argues that Vermont did … Continue reading
Posted in Mariel Tavakoli
Tagged 1st Amendment, commercial speech, free speech, Roberts Court, SCOTUS, Sorrell v. IMS Health
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Free to Speak or Free to Seize?
A recent surge in vulnerability to search and seizure, despite protection under the Fourth Amendment, is creating a climate of fear of punishment for constitutional free expression. Multiple stories this week share the theme of government interpretation of the Fourth … Continue reading
Posted in Mariel Tavakoli
Tagged 1st Amendment, 4th Amendment, activism, David Protess, FBI, journalistic freedom, technology
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Guest Blog: John Davis Malloy on the Smithsonian After Hide/Seek
It’s true that the Smithsonian’s Flashpoints and Faultlines forum was too late for Hide/Seek, but keeping the issues alive months after the exhibit closed may be the right timing for the future of this public institution. It was no surprise … Continue reading
WEAR IT PROUD
Button brought back from the March 2011 Culture Wars symposium with the Corcoran and Transformer DC.
Democracy Now: Journalist Searched On Return From Haiti
Democracy Now! reports the Obama administration is continuing the Bush regime’s policy of directing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to search and copy computers, smartphones, cameras, and hard drives of “listed” Americans returning to the United States. ACLU (NCAC member!) … Continue reading
Posted in Michael ONeil: Author
Tagged 1st Amendment, 4th Amendment, aclu, Amy Goodman, brandon jordan, chilling effect, Democracy Now, free press, ICE, journalism
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US Government, Sponsor of Book Censorship
NCAC occasionally publishes guest blogs on topics related to free speech. The views in these articles do not necessarily reflect the official position of NCAC, however they raise important issues for discussion. By Vel Nirtist How do you keep the … Continue reading
Waterbury CT School District Attempts to Cancel August Wilson Play
Censorship continues full front attacks on all the arts. Two weeks into 2011, we’ve already seen censorship of David Wojnarowicz at the National Portrait Gallery; a new edition of Mark Twain’s Huckelberry Finn hit the bookstores, without the N-word; the … Continue reading
New Museum Opens – Museum of Censored Art
On Thursday, January 13th, a new museum opens in Washington, DC: The Museum of Censored Art, founded by art and free speech activists Mike Blasenstein and Michael Dax Iacovone. Mike and Mike are the iPad protesters, who were expelled from … Continue reading