A former ABC News correspondent who once claimed during his network’s coverage of the coronavirus that “vaccines were proof of God’s love” for many Christians says the network significantly edited a story about the origin of COVID-19.
For years, there has been a progressive effort to criminalize parody and political humor.
The Rutherford County Library System's new director, Luanne James, was fired from her position because she would not remove the 132 books in question to the adult-only section of all the library’s branches.
To suggest that applying biblical truth to public life is inherently dangerous is to misunderstand the very nature of the Christian faith itself.
The federal government has agreed not to pressure or coerce social media companies to engage in censorship of disfavored opinions, bringing what one state official refers to as “one of the darkest moments in the history of the First Amendment” to an end.
Elon Musk’s social platform X has challenged a roughly $140 million fine imposed by the European Commission under the European Union’s Digital Services Act, arguing the penalty amounts to unlawful censorship that violates its free speech rights. The case opens a closely watched legal fight over how far Brussels can regulate the content practices of major online platforms.
Finnish member of parliament Päivi Räsänen, who is awaiting a Supreme Court ruling in a criminal case over a Bible verse tweet, is scheduled to testify before the U.S. Congress on Wednesday about expanding speech restrictions in Europe.
TruPlay Games, a Christian digital media company that creates educational Bible-based video games and entertainment, has accused American technology company Google and popular social media platform TikTok of systematically censoring Christian content and has asked Congress to intervene.
Christian rapper nobigdyl said Instagram restricted one of his recent videos that included Christian themes from being viewed in the United States after the platform claimed it violated “local law.”
More than 1,000 police, SWAT and paramilitary units carried out a crackdown on Christian churches across at least 12 congregations for days in Yayang Town, Zhejiang province, detaining hundreds, according to a watchdog report.
