right to record

The appeals court's decision is dangerous for press rights, writes the RCFP's Gabe Rottman.

Most recently, the Fourth Circuit found that “livestreaming a police traffic stop is speech protected by the First Amendment."

The Fourth Circuit hears arguments in a case about the right to livestream during a traffic stop.

The Tenth Circuit ruled that you have a First Amendment right to record police officers carrying out their public duties.

An Arizona bill that would criminalize filming a police officer without the officer’s permission is part of a troubling trend.

The Tenth Circuit granted immunity to police officers who knew that interfering with the right to record violates the Constitution.