Tyra Sanchez (James Ross) says he plans to sue RuPaul, Michelle Visage, and World of Wonder, but defamation cases like this are notoriously hard to win. The biggest issue is that Ross is likely a public figure, which means he would have to prove “actual malice,” not just that the comments were unfair or damaging. On top of that, much of the Drag Race discourse people point to (“she didn’t deserve to win”) is usually protected opinion, not a provably false statement of fact. And if a lawsuit is filed in California, strong anti-SLAPP laws can lead to early dismissal and even force a plaintiff to pay the other side’s attorney fees. This post breaks down what defamation actually requires, why emotional distress claims face major First Amendment limits, and what kind of evidence matters if someone is claiming reputational harm or career sabotage.

Worried about getting sued for posting on the Tea dating app? This post breaks down Nebraska defamation law, your rights when sharing personal experiences online, and how to protect yourself legally while speaking up. We cover truth as a defense, platform liability, and why this issue matters for women’s safety and free expression.

Why did CBS cancel The Late Show with Stephen Colbert—and does it raise legal red flags? This article breaks down what the First Amendment really protects, how corporate media decisions intersect with free speech, and what it means when a politically outspoken voice disappears from primetime. If you’re wondering where the law draws the line between business and censorship, this is for you.

When a sitting U.S. senator is removed in handcuffs for asking questions at a public event, it’s not just political theater—it’s a warning. Senator Alex Padilla’s removal from Secretary Kristi Noem’s press conference raises serious legal concerns about free speech, executive power, and public accountability. This post breaks down the legal issues, why they matter, and what it means for the rest of us.

Protesting is a powerful way to stand up for what matters—but it’s also a situation where knowing your rights can make all the difference. With recent actions like the “No Kings” and ICE protests drawing national attention, I created this guide to help anyone attending a protest feel informed, prepared, and protected. Whether you’re brand new to organizing or a longtime activist, this downloadable resource covers your legal rights, safety tips, and what to do if confronted by law enforcement.