Attacks on freedom of expression are not limited to libraries and medical offices; they are increasingly common online.
It would be considered censorship ... if anyone (including Trump) were not allowed to express his opinion. Nothing of the sort happened.
[P]eople of all ages, sexes and occupations can freely and unashamedly express their opinions about politics and accept these freedoms as natural.
Extraditing Assange ... would be a terrible step backward for democracy.
American journalists have always exposed government mistakes and abuses of power with the help of classified documents.
[Trump] has turned the daily grind of the White House into something akin to a reality show.
[B]y trying to suppress Bannon and others on the right, liberals are likely making their ideas seem more potent.
In an April report by Reporters Without Borders, South Korea was rated 43rd in the world for freedom of press, ranking higher than the U.S. (45th) and Japan (67th).