Federal Communications Law Journal
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Tennessee v. FCC.
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Sender side transmission rules for the Internet.
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The "Vast Wasteland" speech revisited.
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To net or not to net: Singapore's regulation of the Internet.
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Reflecting on twenty years under the Telecommunications Act of 1996: a collection of essays on implementation.
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Editor's note.
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"Do you believe in miracles?" (television).
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Bridging open markets in the "big bandwidth" era: a blueprint for foreign broadband Internet deployment.
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Television and the public interest.
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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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Reflections on the FCC'S Recent Approach to Structural Regulation of the Electronic Mass Media.
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Let Me Tell You Who I Am: Establishing a Federal Remedy for Interference with Online Identity.
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The battle for Portland, Maine.
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Encryption regulation in the wake of September 11, 2001: must we protect national security at the expense of the economy?
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EDITOR'S NOTE.
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Editor's note.
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Thwack!! Take that, user-generated content! Marvel Enterprises v. NCSoft.
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Kay v. FCC.
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Private property, economic efficiency, and spectrum policy in the wake of the C block auction.
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Straight to the Source: Shielding a Journalist's Metadata with Federal Legislation.
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The "strong medicine" of the overbreadth doctrine: when statutory exceptions are no more than a placebo.
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The RIAA, the DMCA, and the forgotten few webcasters: a call for change in digital copyright royalties.
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Global TelLink v. FCC: 859 F.3d 39 (D.C. Cir. 2017).
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Controlling Market Power in Telecommunications: Antitrust vs. Sector-specific Regulation.
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Can Victims of Child Sexual Abuse Material Use Copyright as a Method of Full Restitution from Possessors and Distributors?
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Measuring the nexus: the relationship between minority ownership and broadcast diversity after Metro Broadcasting.
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Bais Yaakov of Spring Valley v. FCC: 852 F.3d 1078 (D.C. Cir. 2017).
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Business-only E-mail Policies in the Labor Organizing Context: It Is Time to Recognize Employee and Employer Rights.
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Editor's note.
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Response to Harold Furchtgott-Roth.
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Rehearsal for media regulation: congress versus the telegraph-news monopoly, 1866-1900.
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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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Ringless Voicemails: How an Emerging Unregulated Technology May Hinder the Intent of Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991.
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Use of designated entity preferences in assigning wireless licenses.
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Electronic oases take root in Mr. Minow's vast wasteland.
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US Telecom and its Aftermath.
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It's a mad, mad Internet: globalization and the challenges presented by Internet censorship.
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Editor's note.
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Competitive Enterprise Institute v. Federal Communications Commission.
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Reforming retransmission consent.
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Grabbing the wheel early: moving forward on cybersecurity and privacy protections for driverless cars.
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Pacifica reconsidered: implications for the current controversy over broadcast indecency.
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The challenge of increasing broadband capacity.
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A subsidy by any other name: First Amendment implications of the Satellite Home Viewer Improvement Act of 1999.
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Protecting Free Speech in a Post-Sullivan World.
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International Communications: Continuity and Change.
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Transformation: the 1996 Act reshapes radio.
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The concrete barrier at the end of the information superhighway: why lack of local rights-of-way access is killing competitive local exchange carriers.
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A horizontal leap forward: formulating a new communications public policy framework based on the network layers model.
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The changing patterns of Internet usage.
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Frank v. Gaos.
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Future imperfect: googling for principles in online behavioral advertising.
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Reexamining the legacy of dual regulation: reforming dual merger review by the DOJ and the FCC.
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Trustworthiness as a limitation on network neutrality.
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Direct marketing, mobile phones, and consumer privacy: ensuring adequate disclosure and consent mechanisms for emerging mobile advertising practices.
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The FCC's minority tax certificate program: a proposal for life after death.
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City of Arlington v. FCC: the death of Chevron step zero?
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The legal status of spyware.
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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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Broadcast flags and the war against digital television piracy: a solution or dilemma for the digital era?
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Restraining false light: constitutional and common law limits on a "troublesome tort".
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Nonprofit solicitation under the telemarketing sales rule.
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The value of the tax certificate.
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All American Telephone Company, Inc. v. FCC.
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Spectrum Wars: The Policy and Technology Debate .
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Antitrust review of the AT&T/T-mobile transaction.
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Reassessing Turner and litigating the must-carry law beyond a facial challenge.
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Internet policy's next frontier: usage-based broadband pricing.
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Betting on the net: an analysis of the government's role in addressing Internet gambling.
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Editor's note.
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The fairness doctrine is dead and living in Israel.
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Debugging the System: Reforming Vulnerability Disclosure Programs in the Private Sector.
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In Antitrust We Trust? Big Tech Is Not the Problem - It's Weak Data Privacy Protections.
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Dominguez v. Yahoo, Inc.
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Taxing the Nontaxable: Are State and Local Governments Allowed to Tax Internet Streaming Service Providers?
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Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick: How Local TV Broadcasters Exert Political Power.
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TV: a vast oasis of public interest programming.
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Time for change on media cross-ownership regulation.
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Examining the FCC's indecency regulations in light of today's technology.
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The likely regulators? An analysis of FCC jurisdiction over cybersecurity.
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Tariffing Internet termination: pricing implications of classifying broadband as a Title II telecommunications service.
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Editor's note.
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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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Deal or no deal: reinterpreting the FCC's foreign ownership rules for a fair game.
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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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The never-ending limits of (section) 230: extending ISP immunity to the sexual exploitation of children.
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Does video delivered over a telephone network require a cable franchise?
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TELRIC vs. universal service: a takings violation?
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Self-regulation and the media.
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Editor's note.
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SNR Wireless License Co, LLC v. Federal Communications Commission.
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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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Double Trouble: Why Two Internet Privacy Enforcement Agencies Are Not Better Than One for Businesses or Consumers.
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The Legality of Web Scraping: A Proposal.
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Amazon Ring Master of the Surveillance Circus.
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A common carrier approach to Internet interconnection.
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Broadcast technology as diversity opportunity: exchanging market power for multiplexed signal set-asides.
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A public interest perspective on the impact of the broadcasting provisions of the 1996 Act.
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Articulating a modern approach to FCC competition policy.
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Measuring quality television.
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The law of unintended consequences.
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Localism as a Solution to Market Failure: Helping the FCC Comply with the Telecommunications Act.
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The 1996 Telecommunications Act: ten years later.
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Editor's note.
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Wandering along the road to competition and convergence - the changing CMRS roadmap.
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Hello, Congress? The phone's for you: facilitating the IP transition while moving toward a layers-based regulatory model.
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Data caps: how ISPs are stunting the growth of online video distributors and what regulators can do about it.
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Minow and the "Wasteland": time, manner, and place.
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Nueva Esperanza, Inc. v. FCC.
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The sound of money: securing copyright, royalties, and creative "progress" in the digital music revolution.
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Homeland security and wireless telecommunications: the continuing evolution of regulation.
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Building Blocks of Privacy: Why the Third-Party Doctrine Should Not Be Applied to Blockchain Transactions.
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The persistence of the dirigiste model: wireless spectrum allocation in Europe, a la francaise.
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What's in your mobile wallet? An analysis of trends in mobile payments and regulation.
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Ten years under the 1996 Telecommunications Act.
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Public Policy Toward Cable Television: The Economics of Rate Controls.
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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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Editor's note.
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Restraining Amazon.com's Orwellian potential: the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act as consumer rights legislation.
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Neustar, Inc. v. FCC: 857 F.3d 886 (D.C. Cir. 2017).
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Schum v. FCC.
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Editor's note.
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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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Playing the name game: a glimpse at the future of the Internet domain name system.
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Copyright and antitrust: the effects of the Digital Performance Rights in Sound Recordings Act of 1995 in foreign markets.
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FTC v. AT&T Mobility LLC: 835 F.3d 993 (9th Cir. 2016).
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Business solutions to the alien ownership restriction.
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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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Unmasking hidden commercials in broadcasting: origins of the sponsorship identification regulations, 1927-1963.
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Confusion, uncertainty, and fear: how the FCC's increased reliance on adjudication is harming carriers, competition, consumers, and investment.
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Chelmowski v. FCC: No. 15-1425, 2016 U.S. App. LEXIS 7000 (D.C. Cir. Apr. 18, 2016) (per curiam).
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The broadband adoption index: improving measurements and comparisons of broadband deployment and adoption.
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A New Dog With the Same Old Tricks: The Government's Open Data Initiatives.
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From ship-to-shore telegraphs to Wi-Fi packets: using section 705(a) to protect wireless communications.
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Shrinkwrap and clickwrap agreements: 2B or Not 2B?
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Content Moderation Circuit Split: NetChoice v. Attorney General, State of Florida and NetChoice v. Paxton.
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Equality in the information age.
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The Score Is 4-0: FCC Media Ownership Policy, Prometheus Radio Project, and Judicial Review.
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The rights of common carriers and the decision whether to be a common carrier or a non-regulated communications provider.
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Expansion of indecency regulation: presented by the federalist society's telecommunications practice group.
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Revisiting Indecency: Considering a Medium-Specific Regulatory Approach to Disinformation and Hate Speech on Social Media.
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Social Network or Social Nightmare: How California Courts Can Prevent Facebook's Frightening Foray Into Facial Recognition Technology From Haunting Consumer Privacy Rights Forever.
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How elevation of corporate free speech rights affects legality of network neutrality.
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The Bell System divestiture: background, implementation, and outcome.
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Did AT&T die in vain? An empirical comparison of AT&T and Bell Canada.
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Uninhibited, Robust, and Wide-Open: A Free Press for a New Century.
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Employer liability for employee online criminal acts.
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Uncreative destruction: the misguided war on vertical integration in the information economy.
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EDITOR'S NOTE.
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Coming of age in Minnesota.
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Avoiding rent-seeking in secondary market spectrum transactions.
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An architecture for spam regulation.
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Skating toward deregulation: Canadian developments.
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Enigma Software Group USA, LLC v. Malwarebytes, Inc.
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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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The constitutionality of the Driver's Privacy Protection Act: a fork in the information access road.
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Universal service: problems, solutions, and responsive policies.
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Fundamental reform in public safety communications policy.
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Protecting political speech and broadcasters from unnecessary disclosure: why the FCC should not expand sponsorship identification requirements for political issue ads.
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Competition versus regulation: "mediating between right and right" in the wireless and wireline telephone industries.
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Editor's note.
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The 2005 communications act of unintended consequences.
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The two-step evidentiary and causation quandary for medium-specific laws targeting sexual and violent content: first proving harm and injury to silence speech, then proving redress and rehabilitation through censorship.
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The Communications Act: A Legislative History of the Major Amendments, 1934-1996.
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Patchwork: Addressing Inconsistencies in Biometric Privacy Regulation.
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The scope of the FCC's ancillary jurisdiction after the D.C. Circuit's net neutrality decisions.
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A Fiduciary Judge's Guide To Improving Outcomes for Victims in Federal Data Breach Class Actions.
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Behr v. FCC.
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Brace Yourself, Voluntary Commitments Are Coming: An Analysis of the FCC's Transaction Review.
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Open video systems: too much regulation too late?
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Interconnection policy and technological progress.
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Sovereignty: The Race to Regulate, Putting Consumers First as Communications Technology Emerges.
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A Proposal for Notice and Choice Requirements of a New Consumer Privacy Law.
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Does the Communications Act of 1934 contain a hidden Internet kill switch?
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FTC v. AT&T Mobility LLC.
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Wickard for the Internet? Network neutrality after Verizon v. FCC.
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From Vast Wasteland to electronic garden: responsibilities in the new video environment.
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An efficiency analysis of contracts for the provision of telephone services to prisons.
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The First Amendment and public television advertising: the need for clarity after Minority Television.
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No sight like hindsight: the 1996 Act and the view ten years later.
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Reform for Online Political Advertising: Add on to the Honest Ads Act.
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The decline and fall of AT&T: a personal recollection.
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A Digital Checkup on HIPAA: Modernizing Healthcare Privacy Standards for Telehealth Services.
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The Individual as Both Capable and Needy: Internet Access Reimagined Under Martha Nussbaum's Capability Approach to Human Development.
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EDITOR'S NOTE.
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Putting a price on dirt: the need for better-defined limits on government fees for use of the public right-of-way under section 253 of the Telecommunications Act of 1996.
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Convergence and competition - at last.
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Digital Nation: Toward an Inclusive Information Society.
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Rivalrous telecommunications networks with and without mandatory sharing.
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We Know What's in Your Wallet: Data Privacy Risks of a Central Bank Digital Currency.
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Good news for good news: excellent television journalism benefits networks and our society.
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Rural response: the need for an effective rural firstnet network.
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EDITOR'S NOTE.
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New objectives for CFIUS: foreign ownership, critical infrastructure, and communications interception.
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The game of radiopoly: an antitrust perspective of consolidation in the radio industry.
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National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners v. FCC: 851 F.3d 1324 (D.C. Cir. 2017).
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Assessing competition in U.S. wireless markets: review of the FCC's competition reports.
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COMPTEL v. Federal Communications Commission.
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Editorial Rights of Public Broadcasting Stations vs. Access for Minor Political Candidates to Television Debates.
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Whose Lie Is It Anyway? Holding Social Media Sites Liable for Procedural Election Disinformation.
