“You don’t want people threatening others, or shutting up the political speech of others,” said constitutional law professor Genevieve Lakier. “But there’s also a long history of the government accusing someone of making a threat even when they’re speaking loosely, in hyperbole or in critique.”
June 27, 2023 at 04:33 PM
5 minute read
The original version of this story was published on National Law Journal
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling on a Colorado cyberstalking law Tuesday was a victory for the freedom of the press but will prompt more questions for prosecutors and victims, legal experts said.
The case involved Billy Ray Counterman’s appeal of his conviction for yearslong online stalking and harassment of a local female musician.
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