That one made me chuckle.
Seriously, I'd say that depends on context, and on what you understand freedom of speech to be.
If you interpret it in terms of Constitution and law, that obviously didn't change that much. Congress still "shall make no law...", as the 1st proclaims. In this perspective, quite right: "No. It isn't."
If you want to be a misogynist, racist, or otherwise obnoxious lout in public, and expect to get away with it without public opprobrium, you have carefully to choose the context in which to let your innermost self out. At a Trump rally, you might earn cheers. Pretty much everywhere else, you better prepare to earn jeers. At your job, you may well be redundant, soon. That's marked change compared to, say, the 1950s most reactionary louts long for, and that's part of what they mean demanding "their country back." Because, quite famously, starting in the 1960s, "you can no longer say n*****, n*****, n*****. That backfires." (Atwater)
So, yeah, I agree. Freedom of expression, the right to free speech didn't change. The privilege of being a lout and a racist asshole, and getting away with it, that privilege is coming to an end. Or rather, it was, until Trump endeavored to save it, for now. It remains to be seen whether that endeavor is "successful".