Even if we can’t agree that Julian Assange is a journalist, and even if we can’t agree on support for him as a person, it is imperative that we agree on the principles of the situation. Prosecuting someone whose actions align with the daily practices and goals of journalism would be an attack on the First Amendment freedom that allows the press to give the public the news it needs.
Trending
- Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico to host campaign event on Baylor’s campus
- Baylor men’s golf looks to emerge as contender in 2026 behind new coach
- Baylor’s new culture looks to turn offseason work into on-field production
- Business school implements AI as ‘core service,’ keeps ethics at forefront
- From sex work to prisons, economic professor follows the questions
- Baylor launches ethics major with 10-student cohort
- Stop scrolling. Start dating.
- E-scooters expose a bigger problem on Baylor’s campus
