Federal Communications Law Journal - 2011
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- When does f*** not mean f***? FCC v. Fox Television Stations and a call for protecting emotive speech.
- Statewide cable franchising: expand nationwide or cut the cord?
- A policy framework for spectrum allocation in mobile communications.
- Overwhelmed by big consolidation: bringing back regulation to increase diversity in programming that serves minority audiences.
- Uninhibited, Robust, and Wide-Open: A Free Press for a New Century.
- How elevation of corporate free speech rights affects legality of network neutrality.
- Are you ready for some football? How antitrust laws can be used to break up DirecTV's exclusive right to telecast NFL's Sunday ticket package.
- The "strong medicine" of the overbreadth doctrine: when statutory exceptions are no more than a placebo.
- WikiLeaks would not qualify to claim federal reporter's privilege in any form.
- The Internet ecosystem: the potential for discrimination.
- The Roberts Court and freedom of speech.
- Spectrum reallocation and the National Broadband Plan.
- Rough consensus and running code: integrating engineering principles into internet policy debates.
- Resilience: building better users and fair trade practices in information.
- Access to media all a-Twitter: revisiting Gertz and the access to media test in the age of social networking.
- It's a mad, mad Internet: globalization and the challenges presented by Internet censorship.
- Antitrust review of the AT&T/T-mobile transaction.
- Television for all: increasing television accessibility for the visually impaired through the FCC's ability to regulate video description technology.
- Restraining Amazon.com's Orwellian potential: the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act as consumer rights legislation.
- The end-to-end argument and application design: the role of trust.
- Wireless efficiency versus net neutrality.
- Editor's note.
- Spectrum miscreants, vigilantes, and kangaroo courts: the return of the wireless wars.
- 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.