Federal Communications Law Journal
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Federal preemption of state universal service regulations under the Telecommunications Act of 1996.
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Tennessee v. FCC: 832 F.3d 597 (8th Cir. 2016).
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Facial Recognition Technology and a Proposed Expansion of Human Rights.
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The "Vast Wasteland" speech revisited.
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Uberregulation without economics: the World Trade Organization's decision in the U.S.-Mexico arbitration on telecommunications services.
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Ten years under the 1996 Telecommunications Act.
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Regulatory Implications of Turning Internet Platforms into Common Carriers.
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E-Rate Reporting Mechanisms: Closing CIPA's Backdoor for Unconstitutional Infringements on Students' First Amendment Rights.(Child Online Protection Act of 1999)
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The story of the FCC's net neutrality decision and why it won't stand up in court.
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What Is the Eye in the Sky Actually Looking at and Who is Controlling It? An International Comparative Analysis on How to Fill the Cybersecurity and Privacy Gaps to Strengthen Existing U.S. Drone Laws.
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A policy framework for spectrum allocation in mobile communications.
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When silence isn't golden: analogizing the FCC's discontinuance regulations to prevent retransmission consent blackouts.
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Minow's viewers: understanding the response to the "vast wasteland" address.
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NetChoice, L.L.C. v. Paxton.(censorship of user-generated content)
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Rivalrous telecommunications networks with and without mandatory sharing.
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Don't talk to strangers: an analysis of government and industry efforts to protect a child's privacy online.
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Television and the public interest.
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ShotSpotter Misfires: The Subordination of Fourth Amendment Rights in the Age of Unreliable Technology.
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Swallows, sausages, and the 1996 Act.
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The digital divide and courtroom technology: can David keep up with Goliath?
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Verizon Communications, Inc. V. FCC - telecommunications access pricing and regulator accountability through administrative law and takings jurisprudence.
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Vertical separation of telecommunications networks: evidence from five countries.
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Transformation: the 1996 Act reshapes radio.
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EDITOR'S NOTE.
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Competitive Enterprise Institute v. Federal Communications Commission.(standing to challenge FCC merger conditions)
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Virginia cellular and highland cellular: the FCC establishes a framework for eligible telecommunications carrier designation in rural study areas.
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Screen-agers ... and the decline of the "wasteland.".
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Ruling the Root.
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Four more years ... of the status quo? How simple principles can lead us out of the regulatory wilderness.
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Twitter, Inc. v. Paxton.
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They Are Watching You: Drones, Data & the Unregulated Commercial Market.
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Montgomery County v. FCC.
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Watching and Waiting: Modern Social Media Surveillance of Immigrants and Fourth Amendment Implications.
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Editor's note.
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The Repeal of Net Neutrality: Does it Violate Title II of the Civil Rights Act of 1964?
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Behr v. FCC.
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Patchwork: Addressing Inconsistencies in Biometric Privacy Regulation.
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Performing art: National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley.
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The battle for Portland, Maine.
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The Availability of the Fair Use Defense in Music Piracy and Internet Technology.
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Whose Lie Is It Anyway? Holding Social Media Sites Liable for Procedural Election Disinformation.
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FCC Lobbying: A Handbook of Insider Tips and Practical Advice.
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Sender side transmission rules for the Internet.
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Statewide cable franchising: expand nationwide or cut the cord?
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EDITOR'S NOTE.
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Pacifica reconsidered: implications for the current controversy over broadcast indecency.
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Examining the FCC's indecency regulations in light of today's technology.
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Dominguez v. Yahoo, Inc.(Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 remedies)
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Editor's note.
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Network neutrality and broadband service providers' First Amendment right to free speech.
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Kay v. FCC.
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Monopolies of Misinformation: How Competitive Markets Can Improve Public Dialogue.
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From Betamax to YouTube: how Sony Corporation of America v. Universal City Studios, Inc. could still be a standard for new technology.
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Building Blocks of Privacy: Why the Third-Party Doctrine Should Not Be Applied to Blockchain Transactions.
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Editor's note.
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Bridging the U.S. Regulatory Gap: Why the FCC Should Authorize Novel Commercial Space Activities.
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City of Austin, Texas v. Reagan National Advertising of Austin, LLC, et al.
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A vast ye wasteland: reflections on America's most famous exercise in "public interest" piracy.
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Use of public record databases in newspaper and television newsrooms.
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A diversity of voices in a "vast wasteland".
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Injunctive relief in the Internet age: the battle between free speech and trade secrets.
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Recent developments in program content regulation.
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The greatest story never told: how the 1996 Telecommunications Act helped to transform cable's future.
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Combating Online Medical Misinformation by Physicians: Expansion of Fiduciary Duty of Care.
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Editor's note.
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Deja vu all over again: questions and a few suggestions on how the FCC can lawfully regulate Internet access.
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Universal service in the United States: a focus on mobile communications.
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When does f*** not mean f***? FCC v. Fox Television Stations and a call for protecting emotive speech.
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The regulation of interactive television in the United States and the European Union.
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The defamation of choice-of-law in cyberspace: countering the view that the restatement (second) of conflict of laws is inadequate to navigate the borderless reaches of the intangible frontier.
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Promoting innovation to prevent the Internet from becoming a wasteland.
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Securing the freedom of the communications revolution.
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Rethinking reform of the FCC: a reply to Randolph May.
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It's a mad, mad Internet: globalization and the challenges presented by Internet censorship.
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Behavioral advertising: the cryptic hunter and gatherer of the Internet.
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Do Androids Defame with Actual Malice? Libel in the World of Automated Journalism.
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Editor's note.
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The "Vast Wasteland" revisited: headed for more of the same?
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From the International Competitive Carrier to the WTO: A Survey of the FCC's International Telecommunications Policy Initiatives 1985-1998.
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Employer liability for employee online criminal acts.
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The Bell System divestiture: background, implementation, and outcome.
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Survival of the standard: today's public interest requirement in television broadcasting and the return to regulation.
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Editor's note.
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Privacy at the Border: Applying the Border Search Exception to Digital Searches at the United States Border.
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My beef with big media: how government protects big media - and shuts out upstarts like me.
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Taking account of the world as it will be: the shifting course of U.S. encryption policy.
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Cap-sized: how the promise of the price cap voyage to competition was lost in a sea of good intentions.
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Judicial review of streamlined tariff protest denials.
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Does the Communications Act of 1934 contain a hidden Internet kill switch?
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Making Protection Against Copyright Infringement More Accessible in the Social Media Era.
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The First Amendment and public television advertising: the need for clarity after Minority Television.
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Finding substance in the FCC's policy of "substantial service".
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EDITOR'S NOTE.
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Reclaiming the Airwaves: An Analysis of Claims to Wireless Spectrum by Tribal Nations Based on Treaty Obligations and the Federal Trust Responsibility.
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Grabbing the wheel early: moving forward on cybersecurity and privacy protections for driverless cars.
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Acquisitions by partially privatized firms: the case of Deutsche Telekom and VoiceStream.
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Of burning houses and roasting pigs: why Butler v. Michigan remains a key free speech victory more than a half-century later.
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The FCC's Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day.
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Wireless competition under spectrum exhaust.
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TV: a vast oasis of public interest programming.
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Fundamental reform in public safety communications policy.
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Reflections on the FCC'S Recent Approach to Structural Regulation of the Electronic Mass Media.
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Editor's note.
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Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick: How Local TV Broadcasters Exert Political Power.
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Don't Let Them Fake You Out: How Artificially Mastered Videos Are Becoming the Newest Threat in the Disinformation War and What Social Media Platforms Should Do About It.
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A public interest perspective on the impact of the broadcasting provisions of the 1996 Act.
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Haunted No More: How Congress Can Uncover a New Path to a Fairer Retransmission Consent Regime.
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In Antitrust We Trust? Big Tech Is Not the Problem - It's Weak Data Privacy Protections.
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Tariffing Internet termination: pricing implications of classifying broadband as a Title II telecommunications service.
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WikiLeaks and the First Amendment.
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The likely regulators? An analysis of FCC jurisdiction over cybersecurity.
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Business solutions to the alien ownership restriction.
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Reviewing for the Public Interest: Affirming Access to Anti-SLAPP Protection for Consumer Reviews.(strategic lawsuits against public participation)
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Universal service: problems, solutions, and responsive policies.
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Good news for good news: excellent television journalism benefits networks and our society.
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Great Lakes Comnet v. FCC.
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The constitutionality of the Driver's Privacy Protection Act: a fork in the information access road.
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'Wi-Fi'ght them when you can join them? How the Philadelphia compromise may have saved municipally-owned telecommunications services.
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You said what? The perils of content-based regulation of public broadcast underwriting acknowledgments.
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A New Dog With the Same Old Tricks: The Government's Open Data Initiatives.
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The game of radiopoly: an antitrust perspective of consolidation in the radio industry.
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The FCC's implementation of the 1996 act: agency litigation strategies and delay.
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Veil of secrecy: public executions, limitations on reporting capital punishment, and the content-based nature of private execution laws.
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The 1996 Telecommunications Act: ten years later.
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Consumer watchdog: the FCC's proposed rulemaking to help consumers avoid bill shock.
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The Internet ecosystem: the potential for discrimination.
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FTC v. AT&T Mobility LLC.
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Response to "Regulatory Implications of Turning Internet Platforms into Common Carriers".(response to Lawrence Spiwak, Federal Communications Law Journal, vol. 76, p. 1, 2023)
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Deregulation and market concentration: an analysis of post-1996 consolidations.
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The Equal Time Rule Is Anything But: How Can the Federal Communications Commission Apply the Equal Time Rule to Make Televised Political Debates Fairer and Ensure That Candidates Receive Relatively Equal Speaking Time?
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Television for all: increasing television accessibility for the visually impaired through the FCC's ability to regulate video description technology.
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Debugging the System: Reforming Vulnerability Disclosure Programs in the Private Sector.
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9-1-1, What's Your Risk? Minimizing the Risk of Police Violence Through Computer-Assisted Dispatch.
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Self-regulation and the media.
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Antitrust language barriers: First Amendment constraints on defining an antitrust market by a broadcast's language, and its implications for audiences, competition, and democracy.
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Solving the interoperability problem: are we on the same channel? An essay on the problems and prospects for public safety radio.
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Rethinking regulation of advertising aimed at children.
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Burying the Black Box: AI Image Generation Platforms as Artists' Tools in the Age of Google v. Oracle.(artificial intelligence)
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Telecommunications in Cuba: Repeal of the Cuban Democracy Act and the Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Act.
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Increasing telephone penetration rates and promoting economic development on tribal lands: a proposal to solve the tribal and state jurisdictional problems.
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EDITOR'S NOTE.
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Communications Law: Annual Review: Staff of the Federal Communications Law Journal.
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Wireless efficiency versus net neutrality.
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Why the world radiocommunication conference continues to be relevant today.
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Privatization and the Freedom of Information Act: an analysis of public access to private entities under federal law.
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Filth, filtering, and the First Amendment: ruminations on public libraries' use of Internet filtering software.
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Schum v. FCC.
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Promoting the public interest in the digital era.
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Nueva Esperanza, Inc. v. FCC.
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The fairness doctrine is dead and living in Israel.
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Communications policy for the next four years.
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From diversity to duplication: mega-mergers and the failure of the marketplace model under the Telecommunications Act of 1996.
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Bridging open markets in the "big bandwidth" era: a blueprint for foreign broadband Internet deployment.
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No sight like hindsight: the 1996 Act and the view ten years later.
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A Proposal for Notice and Choice Requirements of a New Consumer Privacy Law.
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Editor's note.
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Will access regulation work?
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Structural Regulation of the Media and the Diversity Rationale.
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Arrr! Sever thee transmitters! Making radio pirates walk the plank with aiding and abetting liability.
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Limiting Tort Liability for Online Third-party Content Under Section 230 of the Communications Act.
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Editor's note.
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Unintentional antitrust: the FCC's only (and better) way forward with net neutrality after the mess of Verizon v. FCC.
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Captive Audience: The Telecom Industry and Monopoly Power in the New Gilded Age.
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Reassessing Turner and litigating the must-carry law beyond a facial challenge.
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We Know What's in Your Wallet: Data Privacy Risks of a Central Bank Digital Currency.
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Time for change on media cross-ownership regulation.
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Double Trouble: Why Two Internet Privacy Enforcement Agencies Are Not Better Than One for Businesses or Consumers.
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Coming of age in Minnesota.
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Reflecting on twenty years under the Telecommunications Act of 1996: a collection of essays on implementation.(Jonathan E. Nuechterlein through Christopher J. Wright, with footnotes, p. 44-82)
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Great expectations: using the language of innovation to command efficiency and shift the burden of spectrum scarcity.
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The newest way to screen job applicants: a social networker's nightmare.
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Will Ideology Block Opportunity? Regulatory Reform in the Infrastructure Industries.
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Let Me Tell You Who I Am: Establishing a Federal Remedy for Interference with Online Identity.
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Financing telecommunications projects in Asia: a promising regulatory perspective.
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Joint Statement of Sumner M. Redstone Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Viacom Inc. and Mel Karmazin President and Chief Executive Officer of CBS Corp.(*).
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Spread spectrum is good - but it does not obsolete NBC v. U.S.!
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Paying the price for sports TV: preventing the strategic misuse of the FCC's carriage regulations.
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The value of the tax certificate.
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The FCC's minority tax certificate program: a proposal for life after death.
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Does video delivered over a telephone network require a cable franchise?
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Betting on the net: an analysis of the government's role in addressing Internet gambling.
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I Can't Afford the Time: How the FCC Could Conduct Rulemaking in a PostLoper Bright Era to Strengthen the Equal Time Rule and Democracy in General.
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Alone Together: How the FTC Can Develop a Transatlantic Approach to Consumer Privacy in the Age of Surveillance Capitalism.
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Advertising and childhood obesity: the role of the federal government in limiting children's exposure to unhealthy food advertisements.
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Invisible Infrastructure: Adapting the Commercial Spectrum Enhancement Act to Meet Current Needs.
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The never-ending limits of (section) 230: extending ISP immunity to the sexual exploitation of children.
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Viewpoint diversity and media ownership.
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Amazon Ring Master of the Surveillance Circus.
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Articulating a modern approach to FCC competition policy.
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A common carrier approach to Internet interconnection.
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Interpreting the Copyright Act's Section 201(c) Revision Privilege with Respect to Electronic Media.
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Broadcast technology as diversity opportunity: exchanging market power for multiplexed signal set-asides.
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Freedom of Speech, The War on Terror, and What's YouTube Got to Do with it: American Censorship During Times of Military Conflict.
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Restraining Amazon.com's Orwellian potential: the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act as consumer rights legislation.
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Connecting the world: the development of the global information infrastructure.
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Prometheus Radio Project v. FCC (Prometheus III).
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The end-to-end argument and application design: the role of trust.
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Broadcast flags and the war against digital television piracy: a solution or dilemma for the digital era?
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I want my C-SPAN.
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Trustworthiness as a limitation on network neutrality.
