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The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is an independent agency of the United States government, created by Congressional statute to regulate interstate communications by radio, television, wire, satellite, and cable in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and U.S. territories.
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What does the FCC (FCC- Federal Communications Commission) regulate? a. food and beverage products b. communications infrastructure c. environmental policies d.
What does the FCC regulate? -broadcast -internet -cable tv -landline telephone -wireless communication.
(Federal Communications Commission) regulates the television and radio industry, grants licenses to television and radio stations, and blocks monopolies.
Regulated by a mix of federal agency rules, federal statutes, court-made law and local franchises. Cable companies are not licensed by the FCC.
What does the FCC regulate? radio, broadcast, satellite, and cable television (as a matter of federal law).
Founded in 1927 as the Federal Radio Commission to regulate airwaves. FCC in 1934.
The idea was that broadcast media should discuss matters of public concern in ways that were fair and balanced, providing a wide range of views on the topic ...
Most important for our purposes are the Media Bureau, which handles broadcast licensing, and regulation, and the Enforcement Bureau, which prosecutes complaints ...
(Federal Communications Commission) regulates the television and radio industry, grants licenses to television and radio stations, and blocks monopolies.