HeyJaredClay Calvert
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 15
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for aei.org
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Rebuffing “Clever Kids, Clueless Parents” Mentality: Education, Not Speech Restriction (opens the original)
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Judges in two recent rulings—NetChoice v. Yost and NetChoice v. Hilgers—denigrated the utility of safety and monitoring tools that internet and technology companies provide to help parents protect minors online. Why? They found that savvy kids sometimes evade them through work-arounds and lies, while parents can’t track the platforms their children use. Accepting this “clever kids, clueless parents” mentality, which was variously embraced by Judge Eric Clay of the US Court of Appeals for the Six
Anthropic’s Win Exposes the Dangers of Hollow National Security Claims and Hostile Posts (opens the original)
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A San Francisco federal court recently ruled that the Department of War (DOW) and its secretary, Pete Hegseth, “violate[d] the First Amendment” by unlawfully retaliating “against Anthropic for constitutionally protected expressive activities.” The activities involved the company’s public defense—in the face of DOW opposition—of usage restrictions Anthropic imposes on its Claude Gov large language model (LLM). In granting summary judgment to the AI company on its First Amendment retaliation claim
When ICE Chills Speech: Lawsuit Challenges Playbook for Silencing Online Critics (opens the original)
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Imagine you’re at home or work and agents from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrive. They hand you a warning notice informing you that a social media post you made or a hostile email you sent following the January killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti may violate federal law by threatening or doxing federal officials. The notice also requests prompt removal and discontinuance of your speech and includes a space for acknowledging receipt, although you aren’t forced to do so. Would th
When ICE Chills Speech: Lawsuit Challenges Playbook for Silencing Online Critics (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Imagine you’re at home or work and agents from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrive. They hand you a warning notice informing you that a social media post you made or a hostile email you sent following the January killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti may violate federal law by threatening or doxing federal officials. The notice also requests prompt removal and discontinuance of your speech and includes a space for acknowledging receipt, although you aren’t forced to do so. Would th
Unpacking Meta’s Massive Settlement with State Attorneys General over Alleged Harms to Minors (opens the original)
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Voluntary legal settlements involve compromises by plaintiffs and defendants. No party gets everything it originally wanted or sought to forestall. Advocacy groups with mission-driven interests in a case’s outcome rarely are satisfied. These realities arise when evaluating a consent judgment and related settlement agreement filed on August 26 in federal court in Oakland, California. They resolve the harms-to-minors claims of four dozen states (plus the District of Columbia and three territories)
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