News & Commentary

The current system is failing people with limited resources in all Maine counties, tipping the scales of justice against the people. A person's freedom should never depend on their wealth.

Read our Q&A with Scout Katovich, staff attorney at the Trone Center for Justice and Equality, on the stakes of Grants Pass v. Johnson.

Our family business has thrived by building trusting relationships with customers, not because we exploit their most personal information to get ahead.

I am passionate about using technology to improve our lives, and I am equally passionate about protecting the civil liberties that let us live freely. Technology and privacy can coexist, and if our democracy is to survive, they must.

We had a busy week in Augusta, with legislative action on issues from juvenile justice and free speech to LGBTQ equality and criminal legal reform.

Molly Curren Rowles brings extensive experience in Maine non-profit management, public interest advocacy, and law.

Consumer privacy laws should strengthen free speech protections online, and vice versa. Here’s how it can be done.

We had a busy week in Augusta, moving legislation from criminal legal reform to bodily autonomy.

Businesses offering expressive services do not have a First Amendment right to refuse to serve customers based on their identity. The SCOTUS decision merely recognizes a business’s right to choose not to sell certain products to anyone.