SPLC Guide to Free Speech Zones
Wikipedia: Free speech zones
Free speech zone lawsuit at University of Cincinnati — FIRE article.
Free speech at UC Davis under fire because of protests during a speech by the Israeli ambassador.
Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (Dozens of recent references to cases where courts struck down speech “zones,” or where universities were forced to change their speech zone policies, including University of Cincinnati, Clemson, Dartmouth, Valdosta State, West Florida, Nassau Community College, Texas Tech, Oregon community college, Emory, Indiana University, Emory, Vanderbilt, UNC Greensboro, University of Central Florida, West Virginia University, Appalachian State University… and many, many more).
Zoned Out: Louisiana Law Review (2005) pdf

Student athletes surrender their online privacy to their coaches under a social media monitoring system used by the University of Kentucky and others across the country.

Educational Media Co at Virginia Tech v. Susan Swecker / Va Supreme Court Record No. 110992 November 4, 2011
Pitt News v Pappert, 2009 Sixth District court affirms freedom of speech and right to run alcohol ads in student publications.
Holocaust ads in U.Wisconsin newspaper, 2010.

Hosty v. Carter 412 F.3d 731 (7th Cir. 2005) was an application of the Hazelwood decision to the college press in the Seventh District. The Supreme Court refused cert in 2006, leaving the question of the independence of student publications somewhat up in the air.
Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier 484 U.S. 260 (1988) was the case in which the Supreme Court struck denied that high school students had First Amendment rights.
SPJ questions defunding of Tennessee student newspaper.
More student media cases

Rose v. Koch, 1966, was a Minnesota state libel case described in Arnold M. Rose, Libel and Academic Freedom, University of Minnesota Press, 1968. The case was brought, unsuccessfully, by the author who was then a professor at the University of Minnesota and who was falsely labelled a communist by right-wing extremists.
A new North Carolina law prohibits the creation of false Facebook pages. Texas also has an “online impersonation” law.

Academic freedom and faculty

University critics

American Tradition Institute v University of Virginia (2011 – 2012) ATI is suing for the release of emails created by Prof. Michael Mann with respect to climate research.
ATI v Texas A & M (2012) ATI is suing for the release of emails created by Prof. Andrew Dessler with respect to climate research.
Climate Science Attack Group controversy. Institute for Southern Studies July 19, 2012.
Faculty email: Point Counter-point Roanoke Times April 1, 2012.
AAUP statement on FOIA requests and academic freedom by Robert O’Neil, 2011.
Chris Horner letter June 2011
Penn State FOIAs related to the Sandusky scandal.

A series of so-called ‘Academic freedom’ bills introduced between 2004 – 2008 to require ideological balancing in universities was not, in effect, a movement to enhance academic freedom. Instead, the idea was to apply a litmus test of ideology to faculty and then determine the appropriate balance of the numbers of faculty within a university, with the apparent intent of dismissing those who did not meet certain ideological criteria. The bills were unworkable in practice and Constitutionally unprincipled.

Trustees should push universities to the right According to Bruce Chapman writing for the Discovery Institute, American universities are dominated by left-wing academics who don’t teach the arguments against global warming or in favor of creationism and neo-Darwinism. Chapman says: “Since the Left now dominates the faculties of almost all universities and the faculties have a domineering attitude towards the Administrations of those schools, outsiders like the American Council of Trustees and Alumni that want to see trustees take up the responsibilities that are legally entrusted to them (that is why they are called “trustees,” right?), must be stonewalled, and then anathematized.”

The American Association of University Professors – The primary faculty advocacy group, member funded.
American Tradition Institute – Founded 2009, fights environmental regulation, funding sources not disclosed on web site.
The Discovery Institute — Promotes creationism. Funding sources not disclosed. Founding date not disclosed.
First Amendment Center — Founded by former USA Today editor John Sigenthaler in 1991.
Foundation for Individual Rights in Education — Founded in 1998 by Alan Charles Kors and Harvey A. Silverglate, co-authors of The Shadow University: The Betrayal of Liberty on America’s Campuses. Also see Fire’s guide to free speech on campus
Student Press Law Center — Legal organization supporting the student press.
Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression.

Paul Horwitz, “Universities as First Amendment Institutions: Some Easy Answers and Hard Questions, 54 UCLA Law Review 1497 (2007)
The Contradictory Messages of Rehnquist-Roberts Era Speech Law: Liberty and Justice for Some By David Kairys, Temple University – Beasley School of Law, 2010 / 2012.
FIRE guide to free speech on campus (PDF / online publication)
Arnold M. Rose, Libel and Academic Freedom, University of Minnesota Press, 1968. Argues that private individuals should not be subject to extremist political harassment. This argument is recognized in the 1973 Gertz v. Welsh case which separates public and private figures and makes libel suits much more difficult to defend when private people (such as lawyers or others) who have avoided the public arena are attacked as public figures.