As Big Tech companies continue to expand their control over Americans’ cellphone data, one businessman has stepped up, providing an alternative and delivering a powerful message: enough.

Jack Dorsey, the founder and former CEO of Twitter (now X), admitted that Twitter’s relationship with the government was (and potentially still is) “problematic.”

MRC Free Speech America Vice President Dan Schneider blew the lid off the gargantuan election interference that leftist Big Tech platforms have been engaging in for years.

A federal judge, Jeremy Kernodle, has denied the Biden administration’s attempt to dismiss a free speech lawsuit brought by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, The Daily Wire, and The Federalist. The parties are suing the State Department for allegedly using foreign counter-propaganda for domestic censorship. The suit contests the actions of the Global Engagement Center, which funds projects…

A NewsNation host slammed communist Chinese government-tied TikTok and Meta-owned Instagram for censoring content on one of the most hotly debated topics online.

The Media Research Center is calling on the federal government to stop discriminating against religious broadcasting companies and right-leaning talk radio.

USA Today once again raised the specter of election interference to justify the Department of Homeland Security’s latest foray into election meddling in its latest sycophantic interview.

Meta’s new artificial intelligence chatbot claims there’s a “valid” argument to be made for censoring legal free speech.

An Australian federal judge has swooped in to defend free speech by siding with Elon Musk in the tech billionaire’s latest spat with Australia’s Ministry of Truth.

Google-owned YouTube is jumping on the bandwagon of election censorship.

Journalist/author Michael Shellenberger joined forces with UnHerd’s Freddie Sayers and Tablet Magazine Senior Writer Jacob Siegel to discuss the inner workings of censorship in the West.

Rumble CEO Chris Pavlovski reacted to Rumble being banned from Russia over its adamant free speech stance.

Russia reportedly blocked a video platform for taking a strong stand on free speech.

Two major government agencies have reportedly rebooted their collusion with social media companies despite looming Supreme Court scrutiny for potential First Amendment violations.