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The commission applied its base pirate forfeiture in these cases

The post FCC Plans to Fine Four for Pirate Activity Around NYC appeared first on Radio World.

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Finding good cause to grant Verizon's request for a waiver of the section 27.16(e) handset unlocking rule as it applies to Verizon.

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The FCC's Enforcement Bureau on Monday indicated that it seeks to collect $20,000 in fines from four individuals found to have been responsible for unlicensed radio broadcasts. A forthcoming Supreme Court ruling could ultimately determine if the Commission is empowered to collect the cash.

Notice of Violation (NOV) issued for violation(s) as noted in the attached.

A new kind of listener control

The post Dynamic-Range Control: Finally in the Hands of Listeners appeared first on Radio World.

It is a product from a Westchester County-based audio technology company that is designed to elevate programmable relay audio switching in professional broadcast and audio environments.  Introducing the "newly enhanced" PAS-200 product from Broadcast Devices Inc. (BDI).

Last week, one ever-rising player in the auto insurance specialist space took the crown with most ads played on cable TV networks measured by Media Monitors. A competitor wasn't too far behind, with a brand-new campaign making its early mark.

FCC proposes a fine of $20,000 against Robert Bekune for pirate radio broadcasting on 98.5 MHz in Irvington, New Jersey.

FCC proposes a fine of $20,000 against Jean Boncoeur for pirate radio broadcasting on 90.5 MHz in Spring Valley, New York.

FCC proposes a fine of $20,000 against Etzer Toussaint for pirate radio broadcasting on 88.9 MHz in Spring Valley, New York.

FCC proposes a fine of $20,000 against Henderson Lennox Elcock for pirate radio broadcasting on 106.3 MHz in Brooklyn, New York.

It's a win for both NBC and ABC when it comes to customer rankings based on engagement and loyalty, as determined for the 28th consecutive year by Brand Keys. At the same time, FOX News Channel dominates among those who consume MVPD-distributed offerings.

Last month, the FCC's Media Bureau disagreed with Altafiber that Nexstar Media Group engaged in "good faith" violations as they pertain to retransmission consent negotiations. Altafiber isn't satisfied with acting Bureau Chief Erin Boone's decision, and wants the three voting members of the FCC to consider its case.