Skip to main content

- What We Do
- What we defend
- Have your rights been violated?
  If you face retaliation over protected speech, reach out to FIRE to learn more about how we can protect your rights.
  Submit a Case
- Make a difference
- FIRE Student Network
  FIRE’s 2022 College Free Speech Rankings are based on the voices of more than 44,000 currently enrolled students at 208 colleges and are designed to help parents and prospective students choose the right school.
  Build Your Network
- FIRE Legal Network
  The FIRE Legal Network is a nationwide group of attorneys to whom we refer cases when counsel is necessary and the matter at issue falls outside the scope of FIRE’s mission or ability to assist.
  Join the Network
- Resources
- College Free Speech Rankings
  Presented by FIRE and College Pulse, the 2024 College Free Speech Rankings is the largest survey of campus free expression ever performed.
  Explore Rankings
- Learn with FIRE
  Learn with FIRE provides learners with the opportunity to take courses on a wide range of topics, including free speech and due process, designed by our expert staff. Check out our library of resources to get started on your First Amendment journey!
  Get Started
Colleges
News
Cases
About Us
Submit a Case

Table of Contents

TFQ Volume 1 Number 3

by

FIRE

August 31, 2003

FIRE Legal Network Sues Cal Poly

FIRE Coalition Shatters Window Display Policy at the University of Alabama

Bake Sale Protests Shut Down in California, Illinois, and Texas— FIRE to the Rescue

FIRE Changing the Culture

Intern Updates

From the Board of Directors

Recent Articles

FIRE’s award-winning Newsdesk covers the free speech news you need to stay informed.

Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression

STATEMENT: Title IX regs mean students less likely to receive justice

April 19, 2024

Stanford President Richard Saller teaching a class (left) and Provost Jennifer Martinez

Stanford president and provost cheer free expression in open letter to incoming class

April 18, 2024

The letter is a ringing embrace of the importance of free speech to the mission of a university.

Black and white photo of the Stanford campus with a pie chart indicating polling or data

FIRE survey shows Judge Duncan shoutdown had ‘chilling effect’ on Stanford students

April 18, 2024

According to a new FIRE survey, conservative students self-censored more often after the shoutdown than before the shoutdown.

Black and white photo of the Stanford campus with a pie chart indicating polling or data

A third of Stanford students say using violence to silence speech can be acceptable

April 18, 2024

FIRE used polling data before and after the judge’s visit to map out how a high-profile heckler’s veto changed Stanford’s free speech climate.

Share

Share this selection via email