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Search resuls for: "Federal Communications Commission’s"


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President Biden’s announcement on Sunday that he would leave the presidential race effectively pushed Donald J. Trump and the Republican National Convention from the spotlight. A Trump campaign spokesman did not immediately respond to request for comment. But Mr. Biden’s announcement on Sunday that he would exit the presidential race effectively pushed Mr. Trump and his convention from the spotlight. The Trump campaign also filed a complaint on Tuesday with the Federal Election Commission accusing Mr. Biden and Ms. Harris of violating campaign finance laws by rolling Mr. Biden’s campaign funds over to Ms. Harris. The complaint, filed by Mr. Warrington, came after Mr. Biden’s team had amended the name of its campaign committee on Sunday to Harris for President.
Persons: Biden’s, Donald J, Trump, Biden, David Warrington, Kamala Harris, Warrington, Gerald Ford, , Nixon, Nielsen, Trump’s, NBC —, Harris Organizations: Republican National Convention, ABC, NBC, CBS, The New York Times, Trump, Federal Communications Commission’s, — ABC, Federal, Mr Locations: Pennsylvania, Milwaukee, Warrington, Charlotte, N.C
Ahead of President Biden’s planned prime-time address from the Oval Office on Wednesday night, former President Donald J. Trump and his campaign sent a letter to ABC, NBC and CBS on Tuesday demanding that Mr. Trump be given equal airtime. Mr. Biden is expected to address his decision to end his re-election campaign and outline his plans for the rest of his time in office. In a social media post, he wrote that he would discuss “what lies ahead, and how I will finish the job for the American people.”But in the letter, which was obtained by The New York Times, the Trump campaign’s general counsel, David Warrington, asserted in advance of Mr. Biden’s speech that it would most likely address Mr. Biden’s endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris as his successor. Based on that assumption, Mr. Warrington wrote, “it appears that President Biden’s speech will not be a bona fide news event, but rather, a prime-time campaign commercial.” Citing the Federal Communications Commission’s “equal time” rule, Mr. Warrington insisted that Mr. Trump be given similar time on air, arguing that Mr. Biden’s address was a “campaign speech,” even as Mr. Biden is no longer technically a candidate for the presidency.
Persons: Biden’s, Donald J, Trump, Biden, David Warrington, Kamala Harris, Warrington Organizations: ABC, NBC, CBS, The New York Times, Trump, Federal Communications Commission’s
Big Tech super-regulator would be a super-dud
  + stars: | 2023-07-27 | by ( Ben Winck | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
WASHINGTON, July 27 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Two U.S. lawmakers have an idea for reining in Big Tech: get someone else to do it. They include protecting young users of social media, and countering anticompetitive behavior. A new watchdog that sets out to safeguard young users would overlap with some of the Federal Communications Commission’s duties. Instead of spending time and taxpayer dollars on a super-regulator, lawmakers would do better to get their act together, and face Big Tech themselves. The proposal, introduced in the Senate on July 27, would set new rules for tech mergers, data security, and safeguards for young users, according to the essay.
Persons: Elizabeth Warren, Lindsay Graham, Warren, Barack Obama’s, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Rohit Chopra, John Foley, Sharon Lam Organizations: Reuters, Big Tech, Democratic, Digital Consumer Protection, of Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Federal Communications, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Democratic U.S, New York Times, Thomson
Big Tech super regulator would be a super dud
  + stars: | 2023-07-27 | by ( Ben Winck | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
WASHINGTON, July 27 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Two U.S. lawmakers have an idea for reining in Big Tech: get someone else to do it. They include protecting young users of social media, and countering anticompetitive behavior. A new watchdog that sets out to safeguard young users would overlap with some of the Federal Communications Commission’s duties. Instead of spending time and taxpayer dollars on a super-regulator, lawmakers would do better to get their act together, and face Big Tech themselves. The proposal, introduced in the Senate on July 27, would set new rules for tech mergers, data security, and safeguards for young users, according to the essay.
Persons: Elizabeth Warren, Lindsey Graham, Warren, Barack Obama’s, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Rohit Chopra, John Foley, Sharon Lam Organizations: Reuters, Big Tech, Democratic, Republican, Digital Consumer Protection, of Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Federal Communications, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Democratic U.S, New York Times, Thomson
Cellphone carriers facing roughly $200 million in fines for sharing their customers’ locations are for now shielded from paying by the Federal Communications Commission’s partisan deadlock, according to people familiar with the matter. The U.S. telecom regulator currently has four commissioners—two Democrats and two Republicans—and needs at least three votes to move forward with fines it proposed years ago on the biggest wireless service providers.
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