#fcc

#fcc

Brendan Carr's leadership at the FCC is expected to be even more extreme than that of Ajit Pai, affecting future communications regulations.

Brendan Carr supports Trump's media crackdown but faces legal challenges in revoking broadcasting licenses.

FCC chair Brendan Carr faces backlash from former chairs for media oversight actions seen as weaponizing government against press.

1.7 million New York households lost FCC broadband discounts, highlighting the growing importance of support programs for low-income families.

The FCC's investigation into KCBS raises concerns about journalistic freedom and potential repercussions for broadcasting law enforcement activities.

Revival of FCC complaints against major broadcasters highlights ongoing tensions regarding media bias and First Amendment rights.

Recent FCC actions signal a renewed focus on alleged media bias against Trump and the implications for press freedom.

Democrats accuse FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr of politically motivated actions against media outlets that oppose Trump.

Rosenworcel stands against weaponizing the FCC for political gain, emphasizing the importance of First Amendment rights in broadcast licensing.

Rosenworcel's dismissal of complaints highlights concerns over First Amendment rights and FCC authority misuse.

Net neutrality and free speech are perceived to be under threat during Donald Trump's presidency.

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr has ordered an investigation into NPR and PBS for alleged violations related to commercial advertisements.

Carr's actions have been criticized by Democrats as intimidation towards public media.

Carr is investigating NPR and PBS to potentially reduce government funding based on advertising practices.

FCC chairman Brendan Carr initiates investigation into NPR and PBS for potential violations of noncommercial educational broadcast rules.

FCC Chairman initiates investigation into NPR and PBS sponsorship practices, suspecting potential violations of federal law regarding commercial advertisements.

Carr criticized KCBS's reporting on ICE actions, claiming it endangered law enforcement during a sensitive operation.

The new FCC Chairman is investigating NPR and PBS for potential violations of advertising regulations.

Trump's tariff threats could provoke retaliation, impacting North American trade relations and the broader economy.

The choice of Brendan Carr for FCC Chair signals a tough stance against Big Tech and media control.

The 'bro-economy' reflects shifts in labor markets and societal implications in the current economic landscape.

CBS News defended its editing of the Kamala Harris interview against claims of deception and emphasized its standard journalistic practices.

Trump's return to the presidency is causing anxiety in Hollywood about the implications for the entertainment industry.

FCC demanding CBS to provide unedited interview transcript raises concerns over government influence on media.

Brendan Carr is investigating Comcast for potential discrimination, continuing Trump's aggressive stance towards major media companies.

PBS has closed its diversity, equity, and inclusion office to comply with an executive order by President Trump.

Dan Abrams criticized CBS for handing over interview materials to the FCC, calling it cowardly amid a sensitive corporate merger.

FCC chair Brendan Carr criticizes national media trust issues, linking ABC to growing public distrust and advocating support for local news outlets.

FCC investigation of KCBS could inhibit reporting on immigration issues, raising concerns for press freedom advocates.

Trump's government agency picks may threaten internet freedoms, according to tech experts, as they are inclined to censor online speech.

California's strong net neutrality laws protect against federal deregulation under Trump's administration.

Brendan Carr plans to enforce scrutiny on broadcast TV companies to ensure they operate in the public interest, risking their licenses if they don't.

CBS News is required to provide an unedited transcript of Kamala Harris' interview to the FCC amidst a lawsuit from President Trump.

Brian Kilmeade questioned FCC Chair Carr about potentially misleading edits in a CBS interview with Kamala Harris during a crucial election period.

FCC Chair Brendan Carr's decision allows landlords to require tenants to accept bulk internet service deals, challenging consumer choice.

The FCC rejected a proposal to eliminate bulk billing for tenants, stating it would increase internet costs, contrary to previous assertions.

The FCC has implemented stricter rules to enhance compliance among voice service providers to mitigate robocalls and protect consumers.

The 11th U.S. Circuit Court has vacated a rule aimed at reducing telemarketing robocalls after finding the FCC had exceeded its authority.

The FCC's revised definition of prior express consent has been challenged by the Eleventh Circuit court for exceeding statutory authority.

The new FCC chair's withdrawal of a proposal on bulk billing is praised by housing industry lobby groups for its consumer benefits.

The FCC has discarded a proposal that aimed to offer more internet service choices for apartment residents.

Senate resolution seeks to disapprove FCC's order supporting Wi-Fi hotspots for students, citing concerns over online safety and parental rights.

Senator Cruz opposes the distribution of Wi-Fi hotspots to schoolchildren, arguing they could expose kids to inappropriate content and limit parental control.

The FCC has granted Starlink a commercial license for Direct-to-Cell operations, enhancing satellite communication capabilities in the United States.

The FCC has conditionally authorized SpaceX's Starlink for direct-to-cell services while restricting signal strengths to prevent interference with other services.

SpaceX's Starlink Direct-to-Cell service beta tests are set to begin on January 27, 2025, following FCC approval.

Starlink is set to expand its services significantly, promising connectivity even in remote areas.

The Sixth Circuit Court ruling marks a significant legal defeat for net neutrality advocates, undermining efforts to regulate internet service providers as public utilities.

The Sixth Circuit struck down net neutrality rules, ending a struggle for equitable internet access and raising concerns over future consumer protections.

The Sixth Circuit Court has ruled that the FCC lacks the authority to impose net neutrality rules on ISPs.

The federal court's decision to strike down net neutrality protections is a significant setback for consumer rights and internet access in America.

The ending of the Chevron deference principle significantly impacts regulatory oversight for IT and internet industries.

The U.S. Cyber Trust Mark aims to help consumers make informed decisions about the cybersecurity of internet-connected devices.

The initiative responds to rising consumer concerns about the security of smart devices in their homes.

Telecom companies can choose not to notify customers about data breaches if they determine no harm is likely, raising concerns about consumer transparency and trust.

The FCC ruling mandates carriers to secure networks against unauthorized access and implement robust cybersecurity plans.

The FCC's 'US Cyber Trust Mark' program aims to improve consumer awareness of smart device security.

The program will feature a logo that indicates compliance with cybersecurity standards for smart devices.

The FCC is urging immediate funding for the rip-and-replace program to address a $3.08 billion shortfall, crucial for national security and rural connectivity.

Rosenworcel calls for spectrum auction to fund the removal of risky Chinese telecom equipment from U.S. networks.

U.S. efforts to improve transparency in broadband and cable pricing face ongoing challenges, including exemptions and the potential for enforcement failures.

The FCC warns consumers and providers about misleading advertising following the end of the Affordable Connectivity Program, highlighting potential repercussions for non-compliance.

The FCC's Notice of Inquiry may face challenges under new leadership, prioritizing deregulation over consumer protection.