• Some of the big news for broadcasters this week came not from the FCC, but from the Federal Trade Commission:
  • The FCC announced that oppositions are due August 27 in response to the National Association of Broadcasters’ petition for reconsideration
  • The FCC’s Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau announced that October 4 is the deadline for EAS Participants to file
  • The National Religious Broadcasters, American Family Association, and the Texas Association of Broadcasters jointly requested that the FCC stay the
  • The U.S. Supreme Court overturned the longstanding Chevron doctrine, which required Courts to defer to expert regulatory agencies, like the

As we wrote in Sunday’s weekly summary of broadcast actions, last week was a very active one at the FCC.  The FCC released the texts of rulemaking proposals on annual regulatory fees and on new regulatory proposals for LPTV and TV translator stations.  The Commission also released orders reinstating rules prohibiting FM stations serving

  • Perhaps the biggest regulatory news of the past week came not from the FCC, but instead from the Federal Trade