The FCC: A Relic of the New Deal Era in Need of Reassessment

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has long been a cornerstone of American telecommunications policy, established in 1934 as part of the New Deal’s efforts to regulate and promote communication across the nation. However, as we navigate the complexities of the modern digital landscape, it is increasingly clear that the FCC may be more of a … Read more

Rethinking the FCC: A Call for Reform Over Punishment

In the current political climate, discussions surrounding the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) have become increasingly polarized. Instead of leveraging government authority to target opposing views, it is essential for Republicans and all political factions to consider a more constructive approach to media regulation. The focus should shift from punitive measures to the promotion of free … Read more

The FCCs Ongoing Abuse of Power in Broadcasting

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has a long history of wielding its authority over broadcasting in ways that raise concerns about its impact on free speech and media diversity. This pattern of behavior has been observed repeatedly, suggesting that as long as the FCC maintains its current powers, there is a significant risk it will … Read more