WATCH & LEARN
Educational video lessons that introduce legal concepts and help you get oriented.
These videos are for general educational purposes only and are not legal advice. The law depends on individual facts and jurisdiction; viewing a video does not create an attorney-client relationship.
First Amendment Coalition legal director explains rights to observe, document, record, and report on public protests. US constitutional education.
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Explains California public-records rules and access to certain law-enforcement records, including some use-of-force and misconduct records.
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Explains response timelines and delays under the California Public Records Act. California-specific educational information.
Watch video →Official First Amendment Coalition video collection covering press rights, public demonstrations, police records, and California public-records law. This link opens a collection, not one standalone video.
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ACLU guidance on phone privacy at protests, location tracking, phone searches, and recording police. General US civil-liberties education.
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ACLU of Northern California explains how protest rights can depend on location, property rules, and the circumstances of a police encounter.
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Educational guidance on understanding your rights during police encounters. Viewers should consult current California law and a qualified attorney for advice about their specific situation.
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National Constitution Center President Jeffrey Rosen and writer David French discuss freedom of speech and the press, including symbolic, political, and hate speech.
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National Constitution Center President Jeffrey Rosen and Clark Neily discuss the Fourth Amendment, searches, seizures, privacy, and technology.
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An episode from the University of Houston Law Center’s amendment series, hosted by Dean Leonard M. Baynes, about the First Amendment.
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An episode from the University of Houston Law Center’s amendment series, hosted by Dean Leonard M. Baynes, about the Fourth Amendment.
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