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Feb 24: Tools to Address Job Quality and Equity

Feb 24: Tools to Address Job Quality and Equity
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Talent Returned to God: Rush Limbaugh - American Renaissance

Talent Returned to God: Rush Limbaugh Gregory Hood, American Renaissance, February 19, 2021 (Credit Image: © SMG via ZUMA Wire) The title of the late Jerome Tuccille’s book about libertarianism was called It Usually Begins with Ayn Rand. For conservatives, the same could be said of Rush Limbaugh. Neocon or paleo, white advocate or “movement conservative,” Christian or agnostic, capitalist or protectionist, it’s hard to find anyone on the Right who didn’t spend some time listening to the EIB Network. I began listening in high school. No one told me about Rush Limbaugh. I wasn’t politically active. I just found him scanning the stations, as I imagine most others did.

United statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaSam francisDonald trumpConor friedersdorfMariela lombardRobert hamptonAlejandroa alvarezJoe sobranRush limbaughMark steynTom bradyAyn randPeggy noonanPeter brimelow

High Court Probes Regulatory Shakeup in Evolving Media Landscape

(AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File) WASHINGTON (CN) As the Supreme Court closed in finally on a deregulation effort dating back to the late ’90s, a lawyer for the government told the justices Tuesday that a media cross-ownership ban was meant for another era. The Federal Communications Commission instituted the ban back in the 1970s, said Deputy U.S. Solicitor General Malcolm Stewart, with radio and television cross-ownership in mind. “The rules were justified by considerations of viewpoint diversity,” Stewart said, “but what the commission meant was, it’s better to have more independent outlets in the community.” For today’s media, however, Stewart emphasized that the rule “didn’t serve the public interest.”

United statesJustice brett kavanaghJustice john robertsJustice alitoHelgi walkerAndrew harnikMalcolm stewartRuthanne deutschJustice samuel alitoJustice amy coney barrettJustice stephen breyerJustice sonia sotomayorGibson dunnSupreme courtCommunications commissionWashington post

Top Court Hints It Will Let FCC Relax Media-Ownership Limits

Top Court Hints It Will Let FCC Relax Media-Ownership Limits Bloomberg 1/19/2021 Greg Stohr © Bloomberg The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) seal hangs inside a meeting room at the headquarters ahead of a open commission meeting in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Thursday, Dec. 14, 2017. The FCC is slated to vote to roll back a 2015 utility-style classification of broadband and a raft of related net neutrality rules, including bans on broadband providers blocking and slowing lawful internet traffic on its way to consumers. (Bloomberg) The Supreme Court suggested it will let the Federal Communications Commission ease limits on the ownership of local media outlets, giving the broadcast industry and President Donald Trump’s administration a mostly favorable reception in a long-running fight.

United statesRuthanne deutschDonald trumpJustice amy coney barrettJustice neil gorsuchHelgi walkerJustice sonia sotomayorMalcolm stewartSinclair broadcast group incCommunications commissionJustice departmentGray television incFox corpNexstar media group incSupreme courtNews corp

SCOTUS Hears Oral Arguments in Case About FCC Regulations Over Media Diversity

SCOTUS Hears Oral Arguments in Case About FCC Regulations Over Media Diversity Elura Nanos © Provided by Law & Crime The Supreme Court of the United States heard oral arguments Tuesday in a case about the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) rules regulating media ownership. The Court’s ruling may determine who is permitted to own local newspapers and radio and television stations a decision that could mean major impact on the diversity of viewpoint represented in media. The two consolidated cases are Federal Communications Commission v. Prometheus Radio Project and National Association of Broadcasters v. Prometheus Radio Project. The arguments before the Court Tuesday centered around the impact the FCC’s change would have on women and minority-owned businesses, and the method by which the FCC considered relevant data before making the change.

United statesAmy coney barrettBrett kavanaughJustice stephen breyerHelgi walkerAndrew jay schwartzmanMalcolm stewartJustice clarence thomasNational associationSupreme courtCommunications commissionNational association of broadcastersCrime the supreme courtFederal communications commissionRadio projectCourt tuesday