FCC's Carr Sends a Warning: ‘No Broadcaster Has a Right to Use the Public Spectrum'
The FCC in a Public Notice emphasized that TV station programming must serve local communities, not national broadcast TV networks
The FCC in a Public Notice emphasized that TV station programming must serve local communities, not national broadcast TV networks
FCC: The FCC issued a pointed warning to broadcasters May 28, reminding station owners that their exclusive use of public airwaves depends on meeting their traditional public interest commitments. In a Public Notice, the agency said “this Public Notice serves to remind broadcasters of their longstanding public interest obligations and further ensure that broadcasters are continuing to comply with the public interest obligations that underpin their licenses.” The FCC stressed that broadcasters receive government-granted spectrum access and “no broadcaster has a ‘right’ to use the public spectrum.” (More after paywall)

Lawmakers must weigh three competing state bills proposing bans ranging from 180 days to three years.
Utility regulators in Washington, Ohio, and Connecticut call FCC’s proposed recertification unnecessary.
The company is planning another test launch of its Starship rocket this week
The company is buying Cox for $34.5 billion