A collection of 239 posts
Victoria’s proposed hate speech legislation forces feminists to choose which is more important to them: the restriction of misogynistic speech, or the protection of their own political speech.
A tenured scholar has paid a high price for bluntly expressing uncomfortable truths.
A proposed Australian law aimed at blocking false content would likely be applied selectively—and thereby further erode public trust in mainstream information sources.
How to effectively counter some perennial arguments against free speech.
Jonathan Kay speaks to fellow podcast host Kushal Mehra about the ‘eerie similarities’ between censorship campaigns in India and Canada.
Jonathan Kay talks to Atlantic Magazine staff writer Conor Friedersdorf about a censorious government bill that would allow officials to investigate Canadians for things they haven’t done yet.
We wanted to give a talk on how ideological bias hampers science—and were disinvited because of our politics.
The movement to abolish child welfare is endangering children, but professionals are afraid to speak up.
The unintended consequences of the Sixties’ antiwar protests have become the farce of their 21st-century iteration.
Censorship obscures our view of reality and impedes our society’s ability to function.
The success of the academy requires academic freedom and tolerance for viewpoint diversity. These critical values are under increasing threat.
Every censorship regime in history has claimed to be protecting the public. But no regime can have prior knowledge of what is true or good. It can only know what the approved narratives are.
An interview with the father of Cuban political prisoner Walnier Luis Aguilar Rivera.
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay speaks with Meghan Daum about The Unspeakeasy, a ‘community for free-thinking women who crave honest conversations’
A conversation with the director of Australia's new Free Speech Union.