This article takes a light-hearted, yet pointed, look at the regulatory policies of the FCC. In particular, the authors discuss seven regulatory axioms that seem to have plagued the Commission in keeping up with communications technology. If the Commission were willing to discard these antediluvian maxims, there is hope that the Commission can adapt to the electronic media. To this end, the authors suggest seven modern axioms to replace those that the Commission presently follows
The debate over the first amendment justification for broadcast regulation has become heatedly polar...
Commissioner Abernathy discusses the five key principles that inform her regulatory philosophy:1) Co...
The FCC\u27s pay cable policy to increase television diversity through deregulation has backfired. O...
This article takes a light-hearted, yet pointed, look at the regulatory policies of the FCC. In part...
The recent Federal Communications Commission deregulation of many aspects of radio station programmi...
FCC regulations are among the most controversial administrative law regulations because of their imp...
Perhaps one of the most crucial questions legislators need to address after passing the 1996 Act is ...
Although the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) strategic plan includes modernization as one ...
The character of a regulatory agency is most severely tested at the zenith of its power. When the Fe...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s Prime Time Access Rule (PTAR) forbids television stations...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a re...
The recent developments in the telecommunications industry represent to many the birth of the multim...
(Excerpt) By enacting the Telecommunications Act of 19961, Congress mandated large-scale deregulatio...
This article will examine the turbulent history of section 629 of the Telecommunications Act, includ...
The Federal Communications Commission receives political support from commercial television stations...
The debate over the first amendment justification for broadcast regulation has become heatedly polar...
Commissioner Abernathy discusses the five key principles that inform her regulatory philosophy:1) Co...
The FCC\u27s pay cable policy to increase television diversity through deregulation has backfired. O...
This article takes a light-hearted, yet pointed, look at the regulatory policies of the FCC. In part...
The recent Federal Communications Commission deregulation of many aspects of radio station programmi...
FCC regulations are among the most controversial administrative law regulations because of their imp...
Perhaps one of the most crucial questions legislators need to address after passing the 1996 Act is ...
Although the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) strategic plan includes modernization as one ...
The character of a regulatory agency is most severely tested at the zenith of its power. When the Fe...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s Prime Time Access Rule (PTAR) forbids television stations...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a re...
The recent developments in the telecommunications industry represent to many the birth of the multim...
(Excerpt) By enacting the Telecommunications Act of 19961, Congress mandated large-scale deregulatio...
This article will examine the turbulent history of section 629 of the Telecommunications Act, includ...
The Federal Communications Commission receives political support from commercial television stations...
The debate over the first amendment justification for broadcast regulation has become heatedly polar...
Commissioner Abernathy discusses the five key principles that inform her regulatory philosophy:1) Co...
The FCC\u27s pay cable policy to increase television diversity through deregulation has backfired. O...