A closely watched First Amendment rights case in Wisconsin involves a former campus chancellor who was fired after making pornographic videos with his wife.

A closely watched First Amendment rights case in Wisconsin involves a former campus chancellor who was fired after making pornographic videos with his wife.

Joe Gow was first fired in December as the university's chancellor when the university learned he and his wife were producing and appearing in pornographic videos together.

Joe Gow's hearing focused on free speech, reputational harm and whether pornographic videos are protected by the First Amendment.

Joe Gow hopes to convince a personnel committee of the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents to recommend he be allowed to retain tenure and return to teaching communications courses.

A former University of Wisconsin chancellor, Joe Gow, who was dismissed after it was revealed that he and his wife made pornographic films, is fighting to retain his tenured teaching position after serving the university for 17 years.

A former University of Wisconsin Chancellor Joe Gow, fired after it came to light that he and his wife were making pornographic films, is arguing to keep his job. He has been on paid leave from his fa