Abstract

Standing Up to the FCC
Nichols, John | June 23, 2003 issue

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The article focuses on the decision of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission to allow media conglomerates to increase their control over newspapers, radio and television stations, which has provoked public indignation among Americans. One media network would be allowed to buy television stations that can reach 45% of the national audience. The U.S. Congress aims to codify a 35% cap on national broadcast ownership and to urge antitrust regulators to stop mergers that injure media competition.

See Also:

EDITORIALS; UNITED States. Federal Communications Commission; COMMUNICATION policy; MASS media policy; BROADCASTING policy; TELEVISION stations; NEWSPAPERS; UNITED States
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