first amendment

Does Trump's campus crackdown violate the First Amendment?

GZERO World Clips

Does Trump's campus crackdown violate the First Amendment?

On GZERO World with Ian Bremmer, New York Times journalist Jeremy Peters warns that the Trump administration’s crackdown on campus protesters may be chilling political expression far beyond elite universities.

The battle for free speech in Donald Trump's America

GZERO World with Ian Bremmer

The battle for free speech in Donald Trump's America

On GZERO World, Ian Bremmer dives into America’s battle over free speech with conservative legal scholar Ilya Shapiro and New York Times journalist Jeremy Peters, as campus protests, political polarization, and immigration collide with First Amendment rights.

A young protester wearing a stars-and-stripes shirt holds a sign reading "Hate Speech = Free Speech" at a public demonstration. Text art reads "GZERO World with Ian Bremmer – the podcast."

GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast

Free speech in Trump's America with NYT journalist Jeremy Peters and conservative scholar Ilya Shapiro

Listen: On the GZERO World podcast, Ian Bremmer explores America’s battle over free speech under Donald Trump with conservative legal scholar Ilya Shapiro and New York Times journalist Jeremy Peters, as campus protests, political polarization, and immigration collide with First Amendment rights.

How did 'free speech' become a partisan weapon in America?

How did 'free speech' become a partisan weapon in America?

What does free speech mean in Donald Trump's America—and who gets to define it? Ian Bremmer explains on GZERO World.

Florida law would fine social media companies for censoring politicians

Cyber in 60 Seconds

Florida law would fine social media companies for censoring politicians

What is happening with the new Florida law that fines social media companies for censoring politicians? And will the law help or hurt the spread of misinformation on social media?

Are online extremists moving underground?

GZERO World Clips

Are online extremists moving underground?

One result of the law enforcement crackdown on pro-Trump Capitol rioters following the events of January 6 is that many right-wing extremists have left public social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter for encrypted apps like Telegram and Signal. But renowned tech journalist Kara Swisher isn't all that concerned. "The white supremacist stuff, it's like mold. They thrived in the light, actually." Now that these groups no longer have such public platforms, their recruiting power, Swisher argues, will be greatly diminished. Plus, she points out, they were already on those encrypted apps to begin with. Swisher's conversation with Ian Bremmer was part of the latest episode of GZERO World.