Table of Contents
Adam Kissel Kicks Off Georgia Speaking Tour
Over the next week, FIRE Vice President of Programs Adam Kissel will be discussing free speech and academic freedom with university audiences at several venues in Georgia:
- First, Adam will address more than 100 college students on Saturday, October 23, at Kennesaw State University for the Students for Liberty Southeast Regional Conference.
- Adam's next stop will be at Georgia State University in Atlanta for a lunch presentation with members of the law school's Federalist Society chapter on Monday, October 25.
- After GSU, Adam will be giving another talk on Monday, hosted by the Georgia Tech College Republicans at 7 pm.
- Finally, Adam will headline a rally at the Vann Community Center near East Georgia College in Swainsboro on Tuesday, October 26, at 6 pm.
Full details for these events can be found on the FIRE Calendar of Events or the FIRE Speakers Bureau 2010-2011 Google map. FIRE supporters in the Atlanta area should add one or more of these speeches to their calendars!
To invite a FIRE speaker to your school, click here.
Recent Articles
FIRE’s award-winning Newsdesk covers the free speech news you need to stay informed.
LAWSUIT: Historian fights back after Pennsylvania state senator sues him for criticizing book
Sen. Doug Mastriano’s lawsuit is a textbook “SLAPP” case, in which powerful individuals sue their critics into silence through long, costly litigation.
FIRE statement on California’s Defending Democracy from Deepfake Deception Act
AB 2655 threatens Californians’ right to speak freely about politics in their state.
House passes historic legislation protecting free speech on college campuses
Public colleges must do more to protect the First Amendment rights of students and faculty on campus, according to a new bill in the House.
Kamala Harris comedy roast denied funding by University of South Carolina student senate
Despite pushback, the student senate denied funding to the student group Uncensored America for the event in a blatant example of viewpoint discrimination.