Censorship of student media
The Censorship of student media is the suppression of free speech by school administrative bodies of student-run news operations. Typically this involves interfering with the operation and final publishing authority of a school newspaper, radio, television or other electronic online content generated by students. While this has typically consisted of schools enforcing their authority to control the funding and distribution of publications, sometimes forms of censorship extend to expression not funded by or under the official auspices of the school system or college (for example, confiscating independently produced "underground" publications or imposing discipline for material  posted on off-campus websites). United States. The states of Arkansas, California, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts and Oregon have all passed legislation fortifying student journalists' right to free expression. The nonprofit Student Press Law Center tracks and provides pro-bono legal aid to student-run media organizations in the U.S. Some notable cases in the United States include: Student Press Freedom day. Student Press Freedom day is a national day of student journalists and their contributions celebrated on Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2020. This marks the anniversary of the Hazelwood School District case and to support and express importance towards  students' freedom of press. Endorsers: The First Amendment. The first Amendment within the rights of student journalists protects and assures their practices in journalistic practices. Censored Topics. Based on Interview and survey data: