Sixth Circuit appeals court strikes down FCC’s net neutrality rules
The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals has struck down the FCC’s ability to regulate Internet service providers through so-called “network neutrality” rules.
The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals has struck down the FCC’s ability to regulate Internet service providers through so-called “network neutrality” rules.
FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel will depart the agency months earlier than expected, timed to coincide with the swearing-in of President-elect Donald Trump.
FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel is the host of a nine-part, interview-style podcast called “First Conversations.”
The head of the FCC says the agency will not act on a comment made by Trump to revoke ABC’s broadcast license over his performance at this week’s debate.
If enacted, the rule would require political ads aired on radio and TV to include a disclosure if AI tools were used in their production.
Kevin Adell said he is not convinced the $75 million transfer of WADL to Mission will ever be approved by the FCC, drawing on concerns raised during his latest meeting with the agency.
Top officials at the FCC met with key industry stakeholders over a proposed purchase of Detroit TV station WADL by Mission Broadcasting.
The FCC approved around $3.5 million in fines against six alleged radio pirates in the Miami area.
The chair of the FCC said the rules were intended to preserve values of localism and competition, but Republican commissioners disagree.
The FCC says cable and satellite companies are in the best position to report blackouts involving broadcasters, and should have to notify the agency about these disruptions when they occur.