Broadcasters will pay millions to settle ad price-fixing claims
Cox Media, Paramount Global and Fox Corporation have agreed to pay $48 million and cooperate in litigation against other media companies.
The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) is the civil and criminal litigation arm of the U.S. federal government.
Cox Media, Paramount Global and Fox Corporation have agreed to pay $48 million and cooperate in litigation against other media companies.
Florida journalist Timothy Burke is under investigation for criminal conspiracy to hack a computer system used by Fox News Channel.
A former Los Angeles news producer has been indicted by a federal grand jury on three criminal charges related to child pornography.
The U.S. Department of Justice may file an antitrust lawsuit to block the proposed acquisition of Mint Mobile by T-Mobile.
The four members of Congress say the merger led to layoffs, cancelled shows and other “anticompetitive” behavior.
The editor, Noah Shachtman, removed information about a child sex abuse investigation against ABC News journalist and friend James Gordon Meek from a Rolling Stone story in September.
A spokesperson for the National Association of Broadcasters says its members have lost billions of dollars in advertising revenue due to Google’s purported anticompetitive practices.
The U.S. Attorney General said the Justice Department would strengthen its policies regarding the collection of records belonging to journalists and lawmakers.
The Department of Justice has withdrawn its federal legal challenge to California’s network neutrality framework.
Department of Justice regulators told AT&T executives that a merger between Dish Network and DirecTV wouldn’t be approved until 5G was rolled out more broadly.