Center for American Rights
Robert Corn-Revere: Fact Checking Without Facts
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr's threats to revoke broadcast licenses over 'fake news' distort the public interest standard, the author writes
Debates about the role of free speech have been transformed by broadband internet services.
Center for American Rights
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr's threats to revoke broadcast licenses over 'fake news' distort the public interest standard, the author writes
Expert Opinion
Historical FCC precedent includes cases where station owners lost their broadcast licenses for deliberately skewing news coverage toward favored political candidates.
Free Speech
Secretary of State Marco Rubio called the five 'radical' activists, and they include Thierry Breton, the former EU commissioner responsible for supervising social media rules.
12 Days of Broadband
The Federal Communications Commission's 39% problem
Free Speech
Senators confront Carr on broadcast influence, consolidation, and FCC independence
Free Speech
Groups call on senators to probe Brendan Carr’s use of public interest and news distortion policies
Social Media
Democrats warn the proposals would override stronger state privacy laws.
Communications Act
Advocates said the policy created risks for newsroom independence and speech.
Free Speech
Session follows bipartisan concern over Chairman Brendan Carr’s perceived threats toward broadcast licensees.
Free Speech
A former Texas litigator, Baasch has taken on social media companies over content moderation.
Free Speech
Citing the FCC’s obligations to maintain public interest in broadcasting, Trusty struck a tone similar to Chairman Brendan Carr.
Meta
Both parties pointed at the other for coercing online platforms.
Free Speech
Cruz’s upcoming hearing will feature executives from Google, Meta, and the Foundation for Individual Rights.
AI
Sex is a big market for the AI industry. ChatGPT won't be the first to try to profit from it
Free Speech
Cruz said recent bipartisan interest could give the bill new momentum
Free Speech
At hearing, both parties said they backed free speech–but differed on its biggest threat