
Will Creeley
Legal director at the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) who discusses free expression, FCC equal-time issues, and litigation challenging government pressure on tech platforms.
Top 3 podcasts with Will Creeley
Ranked by the Snipd community

37 snips
Jun 27, 2025 • 47min
Ep. 245: The Supreme Court's decision in Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton
Will Creeley, Bob Corn-Revere, and Ronnie London from FIRE delve into the Supreme Court's ruling on age verification laws in relation to online adult content. They discuss the complex balance between protecting minors and safeguarding free speech rights. The conversation highlights the potential for increased identity-based access barriers and raises concerns over the ruling's implications for anonymous speech. They also question the Court's reliance on assumed needs for child protection without scientific backing, posing critical challenges for future online speech regulations.

12 snips
Dec 18, 2024 • 1h 7min
Ep. 232: We answer your free speech questions
Ari Cohn, lead counsel for tech policy at FIRE, Robert Shibley, special counsel for campus advocacy, and Will Creeley, legal director, dive into pressing free speech issues. They tackle the TikTok ban and its implications on First Amendment rights, discuss mandatory DEI statements, and dig into age verification laws affecting online speech. The trio also unpacks SLAPP suits and defamation settlements, providing insights on how corporate decisions impact journalism. Throughout, they emphasize the crucial need for educating the next generation on free speech rights.

5 snips
Feb 17, 2026 • 55min
2/17/26: Randy Fine Islamophobia, Israel West Bank Annexation, Lindsey Graham Pushes Iran War, James Talarico Censored By CBS
Will Creeley, FIRE legal director fighting for free expression and against government pressure on platforms. Jasper Nathaniel, journalist reporting from the occupied West Bank on settler expansion and policy shifts. They discuss Israel’s changing governance and land policies in the West Bank. They also examine FCC equal-time questions, broadcaster chilling effects, and litigation against government tech demands.


