The Federal Communications Commission adopted an order on June 2, 2003 that modified five of its media ownership rules and retained two others.1 The new rules will go into effect on September 4, 2003 – thirty days after their appearance in the Federal Register. Because of the potential that changes in these rules – which set limits on national television ownership, newspaper-broadcast and radio-television cross-ownership in a market, and ownership of multiple television or radio stations in a market – could have far-reaching effects, a number of bills have been introduced in the 108th Congress that reflect a range of positions on these issues. This report analyzes each of the areas that have changed as a result of the FCC action o...
In September, 1983, the FCC issued for administrative comment a Notice of Proposed Rule Making (here...
Part I traces the history of broadcast regulation, emphasizing the development of the scarcity doctr...
In 1996, Congress increased the limits on how many radio stations one firm can own within a single ...
The Federal Communications Commission adopted an order on June 2, 2003 that modified five of its me...
The Federal Communications Commission (“FCC” or “Commission”) adopted an order on June 2, 2003 that ...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Various ...
The controversy surrounding the FCC\u27s Second Report and . Order, its appeal, and the subsequent d...
This report discusses the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) media ownership regulations, whi...
This report discusses the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) broadcast media ownership rules,...
In 1984-85, the Federal Communications Commission liberalized its rules governing multiple ownership...
The recent Federal Communications Commission deregulation of many aspects of radio station programmi...
The current Federal Communications Commission (FCC) review of media owner-ship rules is likely to be...
Promoting the dissemination of diverse ideas with a minimum of governmental interference is the goal...
Section 202(h) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, as amended, directs the Federal Communications...
In August 1984, the Federal Communications Commission released the Report and Order in the Matter of...
In September, 1983, the FCC issued for administrative comment a Notice of Proposed Rule Making (here...
Part I traces the history of broadcast regulation, emphasizing the development of the scarcity doctr...
In 1996, Congress increased the limits on how many radio stations one firm can own within a single ...
The Federal Communications Commission adopted an order on June 2, 2003 that modified five of its me...
The Federal Communications Commission (“FCC” or “Commission”) adopted an order on June 2, 2003 that ...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Various ...
The controversy surrounding the FCC\u27s Second Report and . Order, its appeal, and the subsequent d...
This report discusses the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) media ownership regulations, whi...
This report discusses the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) broadcast media ownership rules,...
In 1984-85, the Federal Communications Commission liberalized its rules governing multiple ownership...
The recent Federal Communications Commission deregulation of many aspects of radio station programmi...
The current Federal Communications Commission (FCC) review of media owner-ship rules is likely to be...
Promoting the dissemination of diverse ideas with a minimum of governmental interference is the goal...
Section 202(h) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, as amended, directs the Federal Communications...
In August 1984, the Federal Communications Commission released the Report and Order in the Matter of...
In September, 1983, the FCC issued for administrative comment a Notice of Proposed Rule Making (here...
Part I traces the history of broadcast regulation, emphasizing the development of the scarcity doctr...
In 1996, Congress increased the limits on how many radio stations one firm can own within a single ...