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To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: Even as President Biden has appointed a commission to study potential institutional reforms of the U.S. Supreme Court, his administration’s most immediate impact at the Court came through a flurry of filings early this year in which the government changed its position on several policies at the heart of pending cases. The Court removed two cases from its February 2021 oral argument calendar, Pekoske v. Innovation Law Lab and Biden v. Sierra Club, both of which involved challenges to Trump administration border control policies t...

The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in FCC v. Prometheus Radio Project et al. is significant for both the decision’s effect on the regulation of the broadcast television industry and its...

Share this article Share this article CHICAGO, April 8, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that OK'd the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) media ownership deregulation could be detrimental to women and minorities trying to get a foothold in media ownership. With the case Federal Communications Commission v. Prometheus Radio Project, No. 19-1231 the Court on April 1 said the FCC acted reasonably when it relaxed three media-ownership restrictions. Geodialog Media LLC CEO, Christine Marie Nielsen, says it's important the current administration continues to look at this i...

On April 1, 2021, in Federal Communications Commission v. Prometheus Radio Project, 1 the Supreme Court unanimously held that a decision by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to repeal or modify three ownership rules (which limited the number of radio stations, television stations, and newspapers that a single entity may own in a given market) was not arbitrary and capricious for purposes of the Administrative Procedure Act (APA). The Court specifically rejected the argument, put forward by Prometheus Radio Project (Prometheus), that the FCC’s assessment of the likely impact of th...

To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: The U.S. Supreme Court issued a significant decision regarding the Administrative Procedure Act’s (“APA”) arbitrary-and-capricious standard. In FCC v. Prometheus Radio Project, the Court upheld a decision by the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”) to repeal or modify three rules governing the ownership of broadcast media. The three rules had limited the number of radio stations, television stations, and newspapers that a single entity could own in a given market. Under the Federal Communications Act, the FCC had to ...