The FCC regulates interstate and international communications by radio, television, wire, satellite, and cable. It does not regulate content on the internet or communications within individual states.
Yes the FCC regulates everything on TV, Radio, Newspapers etc... But anybody can say what they want as long as they can pay the fees.
The FCC regulates radio and television to ensure that broadcasts serve the public interest, are non-discriminatory, and adhere to decency standards. This helps promote diversity of viewpoints, protect consumers from harmful content, and maintain order in the airwaves.
The FCC in Washington, DC.
The FCC regulates TV and radio to ensure that they serve the public interest, convenience, and necessity. This includes overseeing content, ownership rules, spectrum usage, and technical standards to promote competition, diversity, and access to communication services.
FCC stands for Federal Communications Commission. They are primarily responsible for regulating interstate and international communications received through television and radio. They also regulate signals from satellite and cable.
The Federal Communication Commission or FCC is at the top of the food chain. One of it's the many sub agencies the Mass Media Bureau, regulates radio and television broadcasting.
Giraud Chester has written: 'Television and radio' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Broadcasting, Radio, Radio broadcasting, Television, Television broadcasting 'Radio and television'
Harry Jay Skornia has written: 'Creative broadcasting' -- subject(s): Radio scripts, Radio broadcasting 'Problems and controversies in television and radio' -- subject(s): Television broadcasting, Addresses, essays, lectures, Radio broadcasting
Is it true that radio waves carry information from a broadcasting station to your radio or television
Donald R. Browne has written: 'Television/radio news and minorities' -- subject(s): Radio journalism, Minorities in broadcasting, Television broadcasting of news 'International radio broadcasting' -- subject(s): International broadcasting, Radio broadcasting, Radio in propaganda 'Ethnic Minorities, Electronic Media And The Public Sphere'
I don't have all the details, but I do know that "The Big Freeze of 1948" was when the FCC decided to put a hold on all radio and television broadcasting applications due to an over abundance of applications