FCC

More news
Amazon Kindle Fire HD

Kindle Fire HD Ad Opt-Outs To Cost $15; Amazon Reverses Policy On Forced Ads

Amazon's Kindle Fire launched Sept.6, appears to be making news for more wrong reasons than right. After news of the device lacking FCC approval for sale hit anxious customers Friday, the company seems to offer interested parties some respite as it appears to have reversed policy on the forced ads.
Krysten Ritter

Krysten Ritter 'Nude' Scene Frames ‘Shocking Spike’ In Implied TV Nudity

A new study by the media watchdog group Parents Television Council found that instances of "full nudity" on television are up 407 percent this season. The study, released this week, looked at depictions of nudity that involved nude bodies obscured by pixilation or carefully placed objects, a la "Austin Powers."
AT&T Wireless Logo.

AT&T FaceTime Restrictions Draw Flak From Public Interest Group But Barely Skirt Norms

AT&T announced August 17 that it will limit FaceTime over 3G and 4G network to iPhone subscribers who sign up for the carrier's mobile share plans that will be launched in late August. This move has drawn criticism from interest group Public Knowledge that argued the company was "violating the FCC's Open Internet rules."

Pages

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • Next

IBT Spotlight

We Help Businesses Find B2B Service Providers They Can Trust.