This article is a survey of the law regarding the federal government\u27s ability to regulate a telephone company\u27s provision of video programming to subscribers in its service area. Part I of the article is a history of the telco-cable cross-ownership ban. Part II is an analysis of the cases striking down the ban, exploring the rationale of these cases on a consolidated basis. Part III is a summary of the applicable standards by which to evaluate future attempts by Congress or the FCC to regulate telephone companies\u27 provision of video programming
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s enabling statute, the Communications Act of 1934, provide...
The unending stream of technological innovations that best exemplifies the electronic media has left...
In awarding and regulating cable franchises, cities often extract from cable operators promises and ...
Since 1970, the FCC has prohibited all telephone companies from providing video programming in their...
This Note explores options available to decisionmakers by analyzing Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone C...
Since 1970, the FCC has prohibited all telephone companies from providing video programming in their...
In many communities across the nation cable subscribers depend on government-owned cable television ...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed elim...
Cable television as an entertainment medium has been the subject of various federal, state, and loca...
The issues of access and cable television regulation pose serious constitutional questions. This art...
Cable television companies can now provide two-way communications services allowing users to both re...
In many communities across the nation cable subscribers depend on government-owned cable television ...
In 1984, Congress enacted the Cable Communications Policy Act to provide a national scheme for the r...
Public concern over cable television\u27s status as a monopoly has generated a movement to allow loc...
The Cable Communications Policy Act of 1984 (the Cable Act ) was a comprehensive amendment to the C...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s enabling statute, the Communications Act of 1934, provide...
The unending stream of technological innovations that best exemplifies the electronic media has left...
In awarding and regulating cable franchises, cities often extract from cable operators promises and ...
Since 1970, the FCC has prohibited all telephone companies from providing video programming in their...
This Note explores options available to decisionmakers by analyzing Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone C...
Since 1970, the FCC has prohibited all telephone companies from providing video programming in their...
In many communities across the nation cable subscribers depend on government-owned cable television ...
As part of its policy of deregulation, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed elim...
Cable television as an entertainment medium has been the subject of various federal, state, and loca...
The issues of access and cable television regulation pose serious constitutional questions. This art...
Cable television companies can now provide two-way communications services allowing users to both re...
In many communities across the nation cable subscribers depend on government-owned cable television ...
In 1984, Congress enacted the Cable Communications Policy Act to provide a national scheme for the r...
Public concern over cable television\u27s status as a monopoly has generated a movement to allow loc...
The Cable Communications Policy Act of 1984 (the Cable Act ) was a comprehensive amendment to the C...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s enabling statute, the Communications Act of 1934, provide...
The unending stream of technological innovations that best exemplifies the electronic media has left...
In awarding and regulating cable franchises, cities often extract from cable operators promises and ...