"There's an important constitutional principle at stake that the university should not be able to censor and can't constitutionally censor student media."
"Freedom of expression on campus should neither be censored nor restricted because of its perceived value or audience."
"Nineteen Fifty-Six and Alice have always provided a platform for diverse voices and perspectives that are vital for fostering an inclusive community amongst students on campus."
Eight students from the University of Alabama have filed a lawsuit against the Board of Trustees and Gov. Kay Ivey for shutting down their gender- and race-focused magazines. They argue that this action violates their First Amendment rights and constitutes unconstitutional censorship. The magazines, Alice and Nineteen Fifty-Six, were terminated due to university funding and targeting specific groups. Legal representatives emphasize the importance of protecting student media from censorship, asserting that diverse voices are essential for an inclusive campus community.
Read at Inside Higher Ed | Higher Education News, Events and Jobs
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]