FCC

⇐ newest Page 2 of 3 oldest ⇒
  • Like father, like son

    As Colin and Michael Powell exit the Bush administration, they leave legacies of failure.
  • Right Hook

    Pro-lifers seize on Scott Peterson's death sentence; creationists behold an ancient Indonesian dwarf. Plus: Will tranny-bashing Limbaugh get an FCC spanking?
  • Setback for Big Media

    A court of appeals rules that the FCC's attempt to allow further consolidation by giant companies like Viacom and Time Warner is illogical -- pleasing a curious coalition of liberals and conservatives.
  • America's laziest fascist

    Infamous shock jock Michael Savage bombed in a bizarre, half-baked stage show this week, but his 6 million listeners just heard him call for the U.S. to murder millions of Arabs. Does the FCC care?
  • Right Hook

    Steyn slams Bush for torture apology, Hagelin blames abuses on American porn culture; Savage calls for U.S. to kill "thousands" of Iraqi prisoners and drop an H-bomb on an Arab capital. Plus: Heartland hard-liners dub same-sex marriage licenses "death certificates."
  • Howard Stern unplugged

    With the government escalating its war on radio free speech, the shock jock's days are numbered.
  • First they came for Howard

    Why isn't everyone who cares about free speech rallying around the embattled radio personality?
  • Dirty old man

    George Carlin on obscenity in the age of Ashcroft.
  • Watch your mouth

    In its Thursday ruling against Bono and Howard Stern, the FCC announced that a new day of language policing has dawned.
  • Big Brother -- or Big Daddy?

    Someone should remind the people now exploiting Janet Jackson's boob -- Washington politicians -- that most TV programming is democratically elected.
  • Tit for tat

    How Justin Timberlake accomplished what the president hasn't been able to: Bring us closer to our fundamentalist brothers.
  • The media octopus loses a tentacle

    Congress has dealt Bush a stinging defeat on the FCC's relaxed new ownership rules -- and is threatening to strike a fatal blow.
  • Trent Lott, populist hero

    Once a GOP ultra-partisan, the deposed Senate leader is now leading the charge against the FCC and media giantism. Is it his revenge against the Bush White House?
  • The truth, new and improved

    If you liked the Iraqi Information Minister, you'll love the new FCC Minister of Information.
  • Just say no to supersized media

    In Atlanta, at the last "unsanctioned" FCC hearing organized by dissident commissioners, Big Media gets small support.
  • Last stop before the media monopoly

    FCC chairman Michael Powell is likely to get media ownership deregulated -- even though public comment is running 97 percent against it.
  • The big blackout

    Surprise, surprise: The TV networks that will benefit from the new FCC rules on media ownership have been keeping their viewers in the dark about the changes.
  • Can the Web beat Big Media?

    FCC czar Michael Powell says new technologies will let diversity flourish even as giant corporations consolidate their control over TV and newspapers. Dream on.
  • Habla usted Clear Channel?

    If the FCC allows the two biggest Spanish-language media companies in the U.S. to merge, it'll create a media conglomerate that will dwarf all competitors -- and could help GOP-friendly radio titan Clear Channel deliver Hispanic votes for Bush in '04.
  • The myth of interference

    Internet architect David Reed explains how bad science created the broadcast industry.
  • Clear Channel's big, stinking deregulation mess

    The sorry state of the radio industry today is sabotaging FCC chairman Michael Powell's plans to let media conglomerates run wild.
  • Deregulation's big lie

    FCC chairman Michael Powell says the WorldCom debacle may result in more telecom mergers. So who ends up losing? We all do, explains one industry expert.
  • Every dial you take

    The FBI is asking for more information about what you do on the phone, and no one is saying no.
  • Getting a lock on broadband

    How the FCC is paving the way for a few big companies to control everyone's high-speed Internet access.
  • The Media Borg's man in Washington

    FCC chairman Michael Powell, Colin's smooth, ambitious son, has never met a media merger he didn't like.
⇐ newest Page 2 of 3  oldest ⇒

From Salon's blogs