Examining a case from Colorado about how to interpret and apply “true threats” doctrine   What’s New This Week What Are “True Threats” Under the First Amendment? Run time: 54 minutes Genevieve Lakier and Gabe Walters discuss the Counterman v. Colorado case about a man convicted of stalking for sending threatening Facebook messages, what the “true threats” doctrine under the First Amendment is, and the Supreme Court oral arguments. Listen now Women and the American Idea Run time: 1 hour, 8 minutes Tomiko Brown-Nagin and Elizabeth Cobbs explore key influential women throughout history and how these women inspired constitutional change. Watch now We the People and Live at the National Constitution Center are available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more   The Latest at Constitution Daily Blog 10 Birthday Facts About President James Monroe by NCC Staff | Read time: 4 minutes “James Monroe was the only president, aside from George Washington, to run unopposed for re-election. But that may not be the most surprising fact about the last Founding Father to occupy the White House. ...” Read more 10 Fascinating Facts About President Ulysses Grant by NCC Staff | Read time: 4 minutes “April 27 marks the birthday of Ulysses Grant, who played a unique role in American history. Here is a look at a military leader who later became President in one of the nation’s most troubled decades. ...” Read more   More From the National Constitution Center Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month May is Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. Rewatch this America's Town Hall program with Professor Kermit Roosevelt and Karen Korematsu, founder of the Fred T. Korematsu Institute and daughter of the civil rights activist, to discuss Roosevelt’s novel, Allegiance. Jess Bravin, Supreme Court correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, moderates. Watch now   Constitutional Text of the Week The First Amendment “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” Read interpretations on the Interactive Constitution     Support the Center Your generous support enables the National Constitution Center to thrive as America’s leading platform for nonpartisan constitutional education and civil dialogue. SUPPORT Connect with us Update your email preferences by clicking the Update Profile link below to subscribe to other National Constitution Center newsletters and manage how often you hear from us.   National Constitution Center | Independence Mall, 525 Arch St, Philadelphia, PA 19106 Unsubscribe [email protected] Update Profile | Our Privacy Policy | Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by [email protected] in collaboration with Try email marketing for free today!