Suggestive text messages lead to lawyer’s resignation
Don’t think teens are the only ones who get into trouble for inappropriate text messages or cyberbullying. John Diehl is
Tagdigital rights
8th grader’s Facebook rant against teacher is “protected speech”
That’s right – a federal district court judge in Oregon called Braeden Burge’s off-campus posts an attempt to elicit a
Should cyberbullying be a crime?
In March, 2015, a bill was introduced in the Alabama legislature proposing to make student cyberbullying a crime. Attempts in
The Supreme Court takes up Facebook posts as “true threats”
“There’s one way to love you but a thousand ways to kill you. I’m not going to rest until your
Twitter photo leads to prison sentence for twenty-something
Kwmaine Davis was a gang member and convicted felon in Massachusetts. Until a person’s civil rights are restored by court
Public defenders fired over hate speech on Facebook
Once again, we see another incident of careless speech but this time it’s not by teenagers. Adults are just as capable
Can the police search your phone without a warrant?
The short answer to this question of whether the police can search your cell phone without a warrant is no,
The Supreme Court on cell phones: “Privacy comes at a cost”
On June 25, 2014, the U.S. Supreme Court decided two cases regarding cell phones and criminals. Essentially, they recognized the
Jokes about weapons aren’t funny
An 18-year-old Arizona student tweeted a message regarding his senior prank. Nicholas Goettl from Boulder Creek High School wrote, “For
Even judges go too far on Facebook
Teenagers and young adults aren’t the only ones that need to think before posting something online. There have been plenty