Fiona Modrak '13 argues against Congress's latest attempt to enforce copyright law on the Internet.

Online app edits out author's unique style.

Matt Samet questions the effectiveness of radio censorship.

Emily Greenberg examines the ever-changing role of Facebook in the realm of censorship.

Arts and Entertainment Editor Ruby Perlmutter '13 goes after the new "clean" edition of Huck Finn.

Eight former editors of The Ithaca High School Tattler gained a small victory in their fight for First Amendment rights in high school journalism: On Jan. 26., U.S. District Judge Norman Mordue issued a decision allowing an appeal of his earlier ruling that dismissed some of the students’ claims.

After four years of waiting, seven former editors of Ithaca High School’s newspaper received some good news from federal judge Norman Mordue on Mar. 24: their lawsuit against the Ithaca City School District for infringing on students’ First Amendment rights is now officially going to trial.

In 2004, The Tattler, IHS’s student-run publication, printed some controversial pieces, including one that criticized their Principal, Joe Wilson. The ICSD promptly imposed an unprecedented set of guidelines on the Tattler, which, among other things, gave the administration veto power over any proposed paper content. Rob Ochshorn ’09, The Tattler’s editor-in-chief at the time, resorted to publishing and distributing the paper underground for several months.