You are looking at articles written by Caitlin Vogus.

‘Classified information’ isn’t a magic formula to suspend the First Amendment

The Supreme Court seems to understand the First Amendment limits on government coercion of speech — except when it comes to national security

Reform can’t wait for U.S. program used to spy on journalists and others

No more stalling. It’s time for Congress to revise and limit Section 702

Supreme Court social media cases could put some First Amendment claims in the firing line

Oral arguments in the NetChoice cases hint at outcomes that could uphold key free press precedents but still seriously impact certain First Amendment lawsuits

The Kids Online Safety Act will censor student journalists

Celebrate Student Press Freedom Day by telling Congress not to pass this self-defeating bill

Publishing government secrets shouldn’t be illegal

The DOJ must end the Assange case before it turns journalists into criminals

New Jersey anti-SLAPP law faces its first test

Here’s what journalists should watch for in the first case applying the state’s new law meant to protect against meritless anti-speech lawsuits

Harsh punishments for leakers undermine public-interest journalism

The maximum sentence imposed on the ex-IRS contractor who leaked Trump’s tax returns to the press sends a chilling message to other would-be whistleblowers

Give journalists the floor

Mississippi shouldn’t copy other states by banning journalists from the Senate floor

Government gag rules muzzle journalists’ sources

Policies prohibiting government employees from speaking to the press violate the First Amendment

The First Amendment doesn’t matter to Ken Paxton

The Texas attorney general is “investigating” Media Matters for its reporting. Traditional journalists and news outlets could be next