Texas legislative committees will study freedom of speech on college campuses in wake of Charlie Kirk killing
Texas lawmakers formed bipartisan committees to review free speech and Senate Bills 37 and 2972 at public universities following Charlie Kirk's assassination and campus controversies.
- Texas Governor Dan Patrick announced committees to study bias and free speech at universities following the killing of Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University.
- The committees will investigate statements made by faculty and students about Kirk's death and will produce reports on civil discourse and the implementation of Senate Bills 37 and 2972.
- Several Texas lawmakers criticized online comments about Kirk's death, calling for accountability among educators.
- Former Dallas Police Chief Renee Hall warned that violence linked to hate speech will continue if it is not addressed, stressing the need for tough conversations.
18 Articles
18 Articles
After Charlie Kirk’s death, Pittsburgh colleges and conservative students grapple with safety concerns on campuses
Two years ago, Carnegie Mellon University senior Anthony Cacciato attended a controversial speaking event at the University of Pittsburgh that quickly...
Ex-police chief warns of ‘consequences to hate speech’ after CNN shows Kirk remarks
Speaking on the assassination of right-wing influencer Charlie Kirk, former Dallas Police Chief Renee Hall issued a warning Saturday that similar instances of violence would continue so long as public figures continue to push “hate-fueled speech.”“This murder is not about Charlie Kirk,” Hall said, s...
Speaker, Lt. Gov. create campus free speech committees after reactions to Charlie Kirk assassination
AUSTIN (KXAN) — Texas' Lt Gov. Dan Patrick and House Speaker Dustin Burrows announced Friday afternoon that they created committees to address "civil discourse and freedom of speech in higher education" following Conservative activist Charlie Kirk's death. "Charlie Kirk was my friend. He was assassinated for simply expressing his First Amendment rights. The attack on Charlie was an attack on the First Amendment," Patrick said in the release. …
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