Until recently, competitive advertising practices required by antitrust laws might have interfered with the statutory obligation of broadcasters to program in the public interest. In United States v. National Association of Broadcasters, the court invalidated a television industry trade agreement that helped broadcasters fulfill their public interest requirement. The court held that the antitrust requirement of free competition outweighed the programming requirement. This note examines the court\u27s decision and analyzes its effect on the FCC\u27s recent deregulation of television advertising practices. The author questions the wisdom of deregulating the industry before the FCC has had the opportunity to study advertising practices after t...
In Changing Channels and Bridging Divides: The Failure and Redemption of American Broadcast Televi...
This Article explores whether the language of a broadcaster\u27s program appropriately defines an an...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a re...
Until recently, competitive advertising practices required by antitrust laws might have interfered w...
The U.S. Justice Department brought suit against the National Association of Broadcasters in 1979, c...
The three major television networks are the targets of antitrust suits brought by the Justice Depart...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a re...
This Article contends that the decision to define an antitrust market by the broadcast\u27s language...
With their financial difficulties, some traditional media firms have called for greater leniency und...
The three major television networks are the targets of antitrust suits brought by the Justice Depart...
The three major television networks are the targets of antitrust suits brought by the Justice Depart...
The recent Federal Communications Commission deregulation of many aspects of radio station programmi...
In August 1984, the Federal Communications Commission released the Report and Order in the Matter of...
The FCC has regulated the ownership structure of the broadcasting industry in order to protect the p...
In response to mounting economic challenges in the media industry, some broadcasters have started en...
In Changing Channels and Bridging Divides: The Failure and Redemption of American Broadcast Televi...
This Article explores whether the language of a broadcaster\u27s program appropriately defines an an...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a re...
Until recently, competitive advertising practices required by antitrust laws might have interfered w...
The U.S. Justice Department brought suit against the National Association of Broadcasters in 1979, c...
The three major television networks are the targets of antitrust suits brought by the Justice Depart...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a re...
This Article contends that the decision to define an antitrust market by the broadcast\u27s language...
With their financial difficulties, some traditional media firms have called for greater leniency und...
The three major television networks are the targets of antitrust suits brought by the Justice Depart...
The three major television networks are the targets of antitrust suits brought by the Justice Depart...
The recent Federal Communications Commission deregulation of many aspects of radio station programmi...
In August 1984, the Federal Communications Commission released the Report and Order in the Matter of...
The FCC has regulated the ownership structure of the broadcasting industry in order to protect the p...
In response to mounting economic challenges in the media industry, some broadcasters have started en...
In Changing Channels and Bridging Divides: The Failure and Redemption of American Broadcast Televi...
This Article explores whether the language of a broadcaster\u27s program appropriately defines an an...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a re...