The Latest Breaking News from David Cole

An interesting and, I think, sound analysis by Greg Lukianoff (FIRE), responding to ACLU National Legal Director (and Georgetown law professor) David Cole's review of Lukianoff & Rikki Schlott's The Canceling of the American Mind in the New York Review of Books. An excerpt: [A]fter 9/11 only about three professors…

I'm delighted to report (as Adam Liptak wrote in today's New York Times) that the ACLU will be representing the NRA in this important First Amendment case, and that the ACLU's Legal Director David Cole—an experienced Supreme Court advocate—is (the Times notes) planning on arguing. The issue in the case…

If the federal law falls, so would similar laws in most states, and other important gun laws.

Jeff Rosen is the head of the National Constitution Center; David Cole is the National Legal Director of the ACLU; we discuss the Supreme Court's cases on the subject, which were argued Tuesday.

Netflix is pushing to become a key player in gaming. But after nearly two years, the video streamer hasn't made much headway.

A man in his 20s was taken to hospital after he was bitten by a crocodile at a Queensland wildlife sanctuary.

The Supreme Court starts a new term Monday with cases that will test how far the conservative majority could reshape the nation’s laws.

WASHINGTON -- The Supreme Court shrugged off partisan criticism this term and again delivered conservative decisions in major cases about race and religious rights, but the justices declined a chance to do the same in some key election cases that could end up benefiting Democrats.

The Supreme Court shrugged off partisan criticism this term and delivered conservative decisions in major cases on race and religious rights.

David Alan Cole was charged with multiple offences related to an anti-vaccination protest in Darwin, but argued the case could not proceed because Commonwealth and Northern Territory laws don't apply to him.

Amid an uncertain economy, video game fans are being more cautious with their spending, adding more woes for the beaten-down sector.