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Every year, about this time, I dust off the crystal ball to offer a look at the year ahead to see what Washington has in store for broadcasters. This year, like many in the recent past, Washington will consider important issues for both radio and TV, as well as issues affecting the growing on-line presence of broadcasters.
It is the beginning of another year – and a time to look ahead to look ahead at what broadcasters should expect from Washington in the coming year. In addition, watch these pages for our calendar of regulatory deadlines for broadcasters in the next few days. We will write about those issues in another article in the near future.
But here is our try at listing at least some of the issues that broadcasters should expect from Washington in the coming year. In addition, watch these pages for our calendar of regulatory deadlines for broadcasters in the next few days. So there is always something happening in Washington for which broadcasters need to be alert.
In an interview with the Blog , FDLI wants to recognize the efforts of Chris Perkins, Gabe Lindman and Emma Dardis of Washington, DC-based marketing agency Model B, for their amazing work. Mark your calendars now. 2024 brings a host of Hyman, Phelps & McNamara, P.C. Plus, the burgundy was kicked up a notch to a cherry red.
We’ll start today with issues likely to be considered by the FCC, and we’ll write later about issues that may arise on Capitol Hill and elsewhere in the maze of government agencies and courts who deal with broadcast issues. In addition, watch these pages for our calendar of regulatory deadlines for broadcasters in the next few days.
A new President and a new Chair of the FCC have already demonstrated that change is in the air in Washington. So we’ll try to look at the issues that are on the table in Washington that could affect broadcasters, and make some general assessments on the likelihood that they will be addressed this year.
The district court said Baltimore could seek to rescind the temporary extension “as improvidently granted” by filing a motion by October 7. On September 30, the Fourth Circuit tentatively calendared oral argument on the companies’ appeal for the December 10–12 argument session. Mayor & City Council of Baltimore v. BP p.l.c. ,
DECISIONS AND SETTLEMENTS. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a district courtdecision that vacated the listing of the Arctic ringed seal as threatened under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). The action involved closing valves on pipelines in Washington, Montana, Minnesota, and North Dakota.
While the Court has had shorter schedules on emergency matters, this case will be heard in a fraction of the usual period for appeals and the calendar is consistent with past expedited cases. Moreover, the conditions that led to the shorter expedited calendars in a few past cases are not present in this case.
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