Lesson 6: The Fairness Doctrine and Public Media
A report from a federal agency told American broadcasters in 1949 to cover controversial public issues and to carry opposing views, and no Congress ever voted that rule into law.
Search fresh public links, source activity, and ready-to-use post angles for Fairness Doctrine.
Fresh curated links around Fairness Doctrine are collected here so marketers can spot useful updates and turn timely ideas into posts faster.
Recent items include:
Recent curated links from global sources. Generate one free draft from any story, then use SocialBu to schedule and refine your content calendar.
A report from a federal agency told American broadcasters in 1949 to cover controversial public issues and to carry opposing views, and no Congress ever voted that rule into law.
For 38 years, the FCC required competing views on controversial issues across broadcast programming.
The commercial stations' own industry sat on the committee that proposed 'public interest' as the test for federal licensing, at a 1925 conference.
Newton Minow, Kennedy’s FCC chairman, warned in 1961 that broadcasters risked losing their licenses if they neglected educational and other public-service programming.
FIRE, Cato, PEN America, and others take on the broadcasting police.
For the second time this year, Talarico appeared on a late-night show only to be bumped in response to federal threats.
Vice President JD Vance says CNN, MS NOW and Politico are still free to cover President Trump.
A short excerpt from the long opinion in Barlow v. Dep't of Navy, decided Sept. 11 by Merit Systems Protection… The post FA with "FAFO" and FO appeared first on Reason Magazine.
Use SocialBu to discover ideas, generate post drafts, and schedule them across your social channels.