The Supreme Court on June 27th upheld a Texas law requiring pornographic websites to verify users are at least 18, balancing efforts to protect minors against concerns over adults’ First […] The post ...

In a major First Amendment decision, the Supreme Court on Friday upheld a ruling by a federal appeals court that allowed Texas to enforce a state law requiring pornography sites […] ...

The Court’s opinion has disturbing things to say about privacy, but the biggest losers are likely to be judges themselves.

The Supreme Court has upheld a Texas law requiring age verification to access adult websites, saying despite First Amendment ...

The Supreme Court upheld a Texas law that required pornography websites to verify the age of their users in a ruling Friday.

The Supreme Court on Friday upheld a Texas law aimed at blocking children under 18 from seeing online pornography.

The Supreme Court, applying a relatively lax standard of constitutional scrutiny, agreed with Texas that its porn law was a ...

The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 Friday to uphold Texas's controversial age verification law for pornographic websites, ...

American Civil Liberties Union on First Amendment grounds because its terms were overly broad, ... The justices again rejected it in a 5–4 ruling in Ashcroft v. ACLU in 2004 on free speech grounds.

And in 2004’s Ashcroft v. ACLU, ... “It’s been 20 years since Ashcroft,” Justice Amy Coney Barrett told Shaffer. “The iPhone was introduced in 2007 and Ashcroft was decided in 2004.

As a practical matter, Ezra concluded, H.B. 1181 is identical to a federal law, the Child Online Protection Act, that the Supreme Court deemed likely unconstitutional in its 2004 decision in Ashcroft ...

That’s because the Texas law at the heart of Free Speech Coalition is in all relevant respects identical to a federal law the Supreme Court blocked in Ashcroft v.ACLU (2004). (That federal law ...