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The Entertainment and Media Law content community collects and organizes the best information from around the web that will help you learn and stay current. If you would like to be included and or participate, please contact: Tony Karrer
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31 Articles match "FCC","New York"
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The Latest from Entertainment and Media Law
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We're Not in Watergate Anymore - New York Times
We're Not in Watergate Anymore - New York Times July 10, 2005 We're Not in Watergate Anymore By FRANK RICH. To start to see why, forget all the legalistic chatter about shield laws and turn instead to "The Secret Man," Bob Woodward's new memoir about life with Deep Throat. No reporter went to jail during Watergate. and, in Mr.
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The Potential for the Return of the Fariness Doctrine and the FCC's Assessment of the Quality of Broadcast News - What Would Walter Cronkite Think?
That surprising story about a planned FCC Notice of Inquiry on the state of broadcast journalism was reported in an an online report picked up by the broadcast trade press last week. Cronkite to address controversial issues - regardless of the FCC implications. We also found one particularly relevant quote from Mr.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Sunday, July 19, 2009
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What Now For the FCC's Broadband Policy
From the New York Times, a piece on the FCC's likely broadband policy in the wake of Comcast v.
Media Law Prof Blog
- Thursday, May 6, 2010
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FCC Fines Multiple Broadcast Stations for EEO Violations - Fines Up to $20,000 Imposed
Just after Christmas, the FCC gave a number of broadcasters the equivalent of coal in their stocking - fining six different licensees for violations of the FCC's EEO rules. Reporting conditions , requiring that the broadcasters regularly file reports with the FCC so that their EEO efforts can be monitored, were also imposed.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Sunday, January 11, 2009
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Monday Morning JetLawg
FCC submits National Broadband Plan to Congress with six major goals for next decade that would benefit over 100 million U.S. Failure to return books to New York library for 220 years racks up $300,000 in late fees for an unlikely thief – George Washington. home Internet connections.
JetLawBlog
- Monday, April 19, 2010
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The FCC Opens For Comment on Its National Broadband Plan
From the New York Times, an article on the FCC's National Broadband Plan comment period
Media Law Prof Blog
- Friday, June 18, 2010
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Broadcast Station Reminder: FCC Ownership Reports due Feb. 1 for Noncommercial Stations in Select States
The FCC has revised its rules regarding the reporting of ownership interests for commercial broadcast stations, and has revised the commercial Ownership Report – Form 323. The Commission is taking additional time to address certain issues raised by petitioners and to revise the new form further. Accordingly, as Feb.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Friday, January 15, 2010
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New York Daily News - News & Views Columnists - Stanley Crouch: Merchants of filth have worthy foe
New York Daily News - News & Views Columnists - Stanley Crouch: Merchants of filth have worthy foe You can't keep a good woman down, and you can't get an intelligent one to stay silent when the issue is the moral pollution of young people. That's a mouthful. Besides vulgarity, there are lethal components to this problem."
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FCC Says It Will Stay Out of Programming Decisions - On Same Day MusicFirst Petition Comments Were Due
Last week, the FCC released a decision denying objections to the sale of the NY Times-owned radio station in New York City - objections based on the fears of certain listeners that the sale would mean the loss of the station's classical music service. There is another irony in the premise of the MusicFirst complaint.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Monday, September 14, 2009
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Julius Genachowski as New FCC Chair - What Will It Mean to Broadcasting's Future?
The press was abuzz yesterday with the news that Julius Genachowski is apparently the pick of the Obama Administration for the position of FCC Chairman. But, in looking at some of the reactions, you have to question whether everyone has to be reading what they want to see into the new Commission. General FCC. Internet Video.
Broadcast Law Blog
- Wednesday, January 14, 2009
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