Decisions to eliminate rules can be challenged in court. TechFreedom, a libertarian-leaning think tank, supported the goals of "Delete, Delete, Delete" but cautioned the FCC to move deliberately so ...

The Federal Communications Commission is asking Americans to weigh in on regulations, helping it determine what to keep, ...

The FCC’s inbox is overflowing with suggestions from broadcasters on ways the commission can improve its regulatory practices ...

As the nation's largest local broadcast company, Nexstar believes that modernizing these rules is essential to ensuring that ...

As the Federal Communications Commission reviews the broadcast regulatory environment, NAB President/CEO Curtis LeGeyt says ...

TV Tech’s roundup of the filings shows that eliminating ownership rules was a top priority in filings from The NAB, Nexstar, Sinclair, Gray Media and other commercial broadcasters ...

The Federal Communications Commission is asking for help from the public. Visit this article to learn more: KETK/FOX51 News ...

As terrestrial broadcasters seek their own set of deregulations under the FCC’s “Delete, Delete, Delete” initiative, SiriusXM wants to eliminate a series of legacy regulations that it says are ...

The FCC is seeking public comments on outdated or inefficient regulatory rules through April 28, with the goal of ...

The FCC is accepting comments from the public through April 14. If you want to learn more about the “Delete, delete, delete” initiative and make your voice heard, we’ve set up a website to ...

The initiative is called “Delete, Delete, Delete,” and it was announced by the chairman last month in a news release. The FCC is referring to this as a “massive deregulation initiative.” ...

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr is asking for you to give your thoughts on the initiative called “Delete, Delete, Delete.” It is a campaign to get input on regulations that should be revised or ...