• Former President Jimmy Carter, while he monitored elections in Lebanon, met with leaders of all the parties, including designated terrorist organization Hezbollah, to advise them on fair election procedures.

• A reporter published an interview with a terrorist fighter.

• A social media platform included accounts claiming to be from the Somalian-designated terrorist group al Shabab.

• The New York Times and Washington Post published an op-ed from representatives of the designated terrorist organization.

Read the following:

• David Cole, “The Roberts Court’s Free Speech Problem,” The New York Review of Books Blog, June 28, 2010, http://www.nybooks.com/blogs/nyrblog/2010 /jun/28/roberts-courts-free-speech-problem/.

• Glenn Greenwald, “Can the U.S. Government close social media accounts?” Salon, December 20, 2011, http://www. salon.com/2011/12/20/the_u_s_ government_targets_twitter_terrorism/. Even if the incidents described in the links don’t violate the First Amendment, or other provisions in the Constitution, what would be the ethical thing to do regarding their publication?