Smartphones and smart refrigerators and smartwatches, oh my.
By By Matthew Harwood, Media Strategist, ACLU
There are currently 32 states and counting that have marriage equality. This is up from 12 states before we helped Edie Windsor strike down the Defense of Marriage Act in the Supreme Court last June.
By By James Esseks, Director, ACLU Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender & AIDS Project
Research shows that nearly one in three women will have an abortion by the time she turns 45. Yet, far too often, we still think of abortion as a dirty word, not fit for polite company.
By By Erin White, Communications Manager, ACLU Reproductive Freedom Project
This originally appeared in the Summer 2014 issue of STAND, the ACLU magazine.
By By Anthony D. Romero, Executive Director, ACLU
When you get off a train, do you get off ahead of passengers? Or do you get off behind passengers? When you're going on a trip, do you come off as nervous? Or are you an unusually calm traveler? How about if you make a phone call at a station, do you look around? Or do you stare straight ahead?
By By Samia Hossain, William J. Brennan Fellow, ACLU Speech, Privacy, & Technology Project
This year, when a large number of families and children arrived in the United States seeking protection, the U.S. government's primary response has been to expand family detention and accelerate deportations.
By By Sarah Mehta, Researcher, Human Rights Program, ACLU
You bet. More than two centuries since the Bill of Rights was drafted, we continue to see a fundamental lack of understanding on government's part of just what freedom of speech means. Nowhere was that more apparent recently than in a Missouri suburb reeling from a terrible tragedy.
By By Tony Rothert, Legal Director, ACLU of Missouri
Kilee Lowe was sitting in a park when cops picked her up and booked her into jail overnight.
By By Kara Dansky, Senior Counsel, ACLU Center for Justice
On the outskirts of Florida's Miami-Dade County, dozens of individuals formerly convicted of sexual offenses live as exiles on an abandoned strip of land near a railroad track. The area has no shelter from the elements, no running water, and no bathrooms. The most fortunate inhabitants of this makeshift encampment sleep in cars or in tents. Others make due with a tarp or anything else that passes as cover. Each night brings new threats of violence, malnutrition, and disease.
By By Brandon Buskey, ACLU Criminal Law Reform Project
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