By Lawrence Hurley
Daily Journal Staff Writer WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court appeared split Tuesday over whether the Federal Communications Commission acted legally when it tightened its policy concerning the use of expletives on broadcast television. At issue is the FCC's 2004 decision to change its long-standing policy and fine networks for so-called "fleeting expletives" uttered on live TV. It was a move the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court ...
Daily Journal Staff Writer WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court appeared split Tuesday over whether the Federal Communications Commission acted legally when it tightened its policy concerning the use of expletives on broadcast television. At issue is the FCC's 2004 decision to change its long-standing policy and fine networks for so-called "fleeting expletives" uttered on live TV. It was a move the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court ...
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