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Articles 61 - 90 of 123
Full-Text Articles in Administrative Law
Four More Years... Of The Status Quo? How Simple Principles Can Lead Us Out Of The Regulatory Wilderness, Adam Thierer
Four More Years... Of The Status Quo? How Simple Principles Can Lead Us Out Of The Regulatory Wilderness, Adam Thierer
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Broadcast Flag: It's Not Just Tv, Wendy Seltzer
The Broadcast Flag: It's Not Just Tv, Wendy Seltzer
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Time For Change On Media Cross-Ownership Regulation, John F. Sturm
Time For Change On Media Cross-Ownership Regulation, John F. Sturm
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Recent Developments In Program Content Regulation, Richard E. Wiley, Lawrence W. Secrest
Recent Developments In Program Content Regulation, Richard E. Wiley, Lawrence W. Secrest
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
My Beef With Big Media: How Government Protects Big Media-And Shuts Out Upstarts Like Me., Ted Turner
My Beef With Big Media: How Government Protects Big Media-And Shuts Out Upstarts Like Me., Ted Turner
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Broadcast Flags And The War Against Digital Television Piracy: A Solution Or Dilemma For The Digital Era?, Debra Kaplan
Broadcast Flags And The War Against Digital Television Piracy: A Solution Or Dilemma For The Digital Era?, Debra Kaplan
Federal Communications Law Journal
With the advent of digital TV, many homes in the U.S. are now on the cutting edge of what is likely to be a sea change in how this country watches TV. While these homes can now begin to enjoy the numerous benefits of the technology, regulators and industry experts are working to craft responses to problems, both actual and anticipated, that the technology creates. Mindful of the piracy issues that came with the popularity of digital file formats in the music industry, the FCC addressed piracy in the digital TV context by endorsing the use of "broadcast flags" on …
Lessons From The Nextwave Saga: The Federal Communications Commission, The Courts, And The Use Of Market Forms To Perform Public Functions, Rodger D. Citron, John A. Rogovin
Lessons From The Nextwave Saga: The Federal Communications Commission, The Courts, And The Use Of Market Forms To Perform Public Functions, Rodger D. Citron, John A. Rogovin
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
A New Method For Regulatory Antitrust Analysis? Verizon Communications Inc. V. Trinko, James E. Scheuermann, William D. Semins
A New Method For Regulatory Antitrust Analysis? Verizon Communications Inc. V. Trinko, James E. Scheuermann, William D. Semins
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
It is a commonplace to speak of the application of law to facts. Application is a practical art, and thus involves method. Curiously, there is a paucity of discussion of the various methods by which substantive legal standards are applied to facts. This omission is significant. Method is not outcome-determinative in all cases, but, at a minimum, it guides analysis, opening certain possibilities and foreclosing others.
The Road Not Yet Traveled: Why The Fcc Should Issue Digital Must-Carry Rules For Public Television "First", Andrew D. Cotlar
The Road Not Yet Traveled: Why The Fcc Should Issue Digital Must-Carry Rules For Public Television "First", Andrew D. Cotlar
Federal Communications Law Journal
After having recently adopted a variety of complex decisions concerning the digital television transition, the Federal Communications Commission ("FCC") may be poised in the next year to address the issue of mandatory cable carriage of digital broadcast television signals. In this regard, it may reasonably consider the possibility of crafting digital carriage rules for public television stations first without ruling positively or negatively on carriage of commercial stations. This action may legitimately be based on the unique legislative and factual differences between the noncommercial and commercial service and would be constitutionally permissible. This Article sets forth the legal basis for …
Competition Versus Regulation: "Mediating Between Right And Right'* In The Wireless And Wireline Telephone Industries, Benjamin Douglas Arden
Competition Versus Regulation: "Mediating Between Right And Right'* In The Wireless And Wireline Telephone Industries, Benjamin Douglas Arden
Federal Communications Law Journal
The wireline telephone industry in the United States is the most complete and sophisticated system in the world, built under 100 years of strict government regulation. While the wireline telephone industry was built under a scheme emphasizing regulatory control, the infancy of the wireless telephone industry has been subject to increasing deregulation and reliance on free market forces to guide the industry's development. It has been suggested that this shift in policy reflects the acknowledged failure of strict government regulation. This Note argues that the shift in regulatory policy reflects a difference in circumstances between the development of the wireless …
Unmasking Hidden Commercials In Broadcasting: Origins Of The Sponsorship Identification Regulations, 1927-1963, Richard Kielbowicz, Linda Lawson
Unmasking Hidden Commercials In Broadcasting: Origins Of The Sponsorship Identification Regulations, 1927-1963, Richard Kielbowicz, Linda Lawson
Federal Communications Law Journal
This Article by Richard Kielbowicz and Linda Lawson is an exploration of the origins of sponsorship identification regulations as they pertained to early radio and television programming. Beginning with the statutory sponsorship identification requirement enacted in 1927, the Authors trace the development of sponsorship identification rules in the communications industry. By arguing that such rules express a basic goal of American communication law and policy, Kielbowicz and Lawson analyze trends and developments in sponsorship regulation that did not materialize in the 1930s and 1940s because of the nature of early broadcast sponsorship. The Authors then assert that those same early …
Finding Substance In The Fcc's Policy Of "Substantial Service", Jennifer Prime
Finding Substance In The Fcc's Policy Of "Substantial Service", Jennifer Prime
Federal Communications Law Journal
An FCC license for the use of the electromagnetic spectrum is a valuable asset, but it exists only for a limited duration. Therefore, obtaining a license renewal is vital to a licensee, especially one who has participated in an auction and made substantial investments in order to obtain the rights the license confers. This Note describes the mechanisms by which licensees obtain greater certainty that their licenses will be renewed, including the concept of renewal expectancy. One form of such expectancy is the ambiguous "substantial service" requirement. This Note explains the origins of the term, discusses its current uses, and …
Unleashing Instant Messaging From Regulatory Oversight, Fernando Laguarda
Unleashing Instant Messaging From Regulatory Oversight, Fernando Laguarda
Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals
INTRODUCTION: { 1 } America Online, Inc. ("AOL") and Time Warner Inc. announced their intention to merge on January 10, 2000.' At that time, there was a great deal of excitement about combining these two companies and harnessing the power of an increasingly broadband Internet. In addition to the Federal Trade Commission ("FTC") and Federal Communications Commission ("FCC"), more than one thousand local communities conducted their own reviews of the merger. The FTC identified "open access" to the Time Warner Cable platform as an issue meriting specific relief {2} The FCC, for its part, specifically identified "instant messaging" ("IM") as …
Unleashing “Instant Messaging” From Regulatory Oversight, Fernando R. Laguarda
Unleashing “Instant Messaging” From Regulatory Oversight, Fernando R. Laguarda
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
America Online, Inc. (“AOL”) and Time Warner Inc. announced their intention to merge on January 10, 2000. At that time, there was a great deal of excitement about combining these two companies and harnessing the power of an increasingly broadband Internet. In addition to the Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”) and Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”), more than one thousand local communities conducted their own reviews of the merger. The FTC identified “open access” to the Time Warner Cable platform as an issue meriting specific relief.
Whatever Happened To Local News?: The “Vast Wasteland” Reconsidered, Geoffrey Cowan
Whatever Happened To Local News?: The “Vast Wasteland” Reconsidered, Geoffrey Cowan
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Role Of The Federal Communications Commission On The Path From The Vast Wasteland To The Fertile Plain, Kathleen Q. Abernathy
The Role Of The Federal Communications Commission On The Path From The Vast Wasteland To The Fertile Plain, Kathleen Q. Abernathy
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Minow’S Viewers: Understanding The Response To The “Vast Wasteland” Address, James L. Baughman
Minow’S Viewers: Understanding The Response To The “Vast Wasteland” Address, James L. Baughman
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Revisiting The Vast Wasteland, Newton N. Minow, Fred H. Cate
Revisiting The Vast Wasteland, Newton N. Minow, Fred H. Cate
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Promoting Innovation To Prevent The Internet From Becoming A Wasteland, Zoe Baird
Promoting Innovation To Prevent The Internet From Becoming A Wasteland, Zoe Baird
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Minow And The “Wasteland”: Time, Manner, And Place, Daniel Brenner
Minow And The “Wasteland”: Time, Manner, And Place, Daniel Brenner
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The “Vast Wasteland” Speech Revisited, Jonathan Blake
The “Vast Wasteland” Speech Revisited, Jonathan Blake
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Avast Ye Wasteland: Reflections On America’S Most Famous Exercise In “Public Interest” Piracy, Robert Corn-Revere
Avast Ye Wasteland: Reflections On America’S Most Famous Exercise In “Public Interest” Piracy, Robert Corn-Revere
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The “Vast Wasteland” Revisited: Headed For More Of The Same?, Michael J. Copps
The “Vast Wasteland” Revisited: Headed For More Of The Same?, Michael J. Copps
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Electronic Oases Take Root In Mr. Minow's Vast Wasteland, Edward J. Markey
Electronic Oases Take Root In Mr. Minow's Vast Wasteland, Edward J. Markey
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
From Vast Wasteland To Electronic Garden: Responsibilities In The New Video Environment, Charles M. Firestone
From Vast Wasteland To Electronic Garden: Responsibilities In The New Video Environment, Charles M. Firestone
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Tv: A Vast Oasis Of Public Interest Programming, Edward O. Fritts
Tv: A Vast Oasis Of Public Interest Programming, Edward O. Fritts
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Promoting The Public Interest In The Digital Era, Henry Geller
Promoting The Public Interest In The Digital Era, Henry Geller
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Forty Years Of Wandering In The Wasteland, Nicholas Johnson
Forty Years Of Wandering In The Wasteland, Nicholas Johnson
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Coming Of Age In Minnesota, Jane E. Kirtley
Coming Of Age In Minnesota, Jane E. Kirtley
Federal Communications Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Manhattan, Cass R. Sunstein