Content for Member Papers

NNA provides its members with content they can reprint in their papers or on their websites. This content includes First Amendment columns or editorials from the Freedom Forum, available weekly.

Freedom to report news needs freedom to gather it

May 23, 2013

Freedom to report the news requires the freedom to gather it.

Graduation prayer, fighting over a lost cause

May 16, 2013

School officials in Lake City, Arkansas have come up with a novel solution to the fight over prayer at graduation:  
No prayer, no graduation.

Watergate Era: ‘A' Peak in Journalism

May 9, 2013

Forty years ago this week, The Washington Post – and its self-described “young and hard-digging reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein” – took home a Pulitzer Prize for public service for coverage of the Watergate scandal.

When students protest abortion, can schools draw the line?

May 2, 2013

Students with deep religious convictions are fast turning public schools into the newest battleground over abortion – much to the dismay of beleaguered school officials.

Tragedies, technology reshaping free press, speech

April 25, 2013

Two national tragedies separated by six years and a day – the April 15 bombing at the Boston Marathon and the April 16, 2007, mass shooting at Virginia Tech University – also are notable in marking how technology is reshaping some uses of our freedoms of press and speech.

No flowers for gay wedding: Discrimination or religious freedom?

April 18, 2013

Imagine Robert Ingersoll’s hurt and humiliation last month when his local florist refused to do the flower arrangements for his wedding to Curt Freed, his partner of nine years.

How not to protect religious liberty

April 11, 2013

Here's a quick primer on a recent proposal by two North Carolina legislators to permit the state to designate a state religion:

Ground Zero Cross: A display is not a shrine

April 4, 2013

On March 28, a group of atheists in New York lost round one in their legal battle to keep the “Ground Zero Cross” out of the National September 11 Museum in lower Manhattan.

Can public business be 'private' conversation?

March 28, 2013

The First Amendment protects our free speech from government control, punishment or
interference - but when public officials speak freely through private e-mail
accounts or mobile phones, are they free to ignore freedom of information laws?

Why fifth graders have rights too

March 21, 2013

When people ask if kids in public schools have First Amendment rights, I’m tempted to answer “only if you think they’re human.”

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