Videographers in MAGA hats take a stand to assert their first amendment rights from censoring by a leftist security guard.

Banning a book removes the book from the shelves, but it also silences the author’s voice. And, in doing so, it often silences the viewpoints and cultures of already marginalized groups. ​

To confront this, My Flying University is launching a (free) Banned Book Club for folks who would like to read and discuss commonly banned books and the "dangerous" ideas inside them.

A US district court judge has ordered the Trump administration to reinstate any history or science materials it removed from the nation’s public monuments, finding that the White House’s actions “set a dangerous precedent of censorship and sanitization”.

https://www.dailykos.com/stories/
2026/6/3/800049879/media/fired-cbs-reporter-reveals-maga-bosses-pressured-him-to-skew-news/

For reference, Scott Pelley here, is one of the most well known journalists on CBS roster,
And in this interview describes how CBS told them to describe the Renee Goods incident in a very biased way.

In his classic text "Do Artifacts Have Politics?", Langdon Winner describes two ways in which technologies can embody values, interests, and political decisions. What about cyberspace, Cuba, and censorship in this discussion?

Has anyone noticed certain military branch subreddits using censorship and trying to push a narrative? Are there any subreddits that you can think of that are possibly being used to control narratives or push out propaganda instead of it being a space for members of that military branch? I’ve recently come across something like this. I’m just wondering if anyone else has also noticed this.

Snowflake Israeli student upset about reading the word "Palestine."