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The broadcast of educational children's programming by terrestrial television stations in the United States is mandated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), under regulations colloquially referred to as the Children's Television Act (CTA), the E/I rules, or the Kid Vid rules.
In October 2012, the FCC voted to sunset the program access rules. The commission argued that the rule was antiquated since satellite and IPTV-based competitors had become capable of sustaining viable competition to cable. The FCC will still address discriminatory carriage practices but only on a case-by-base basis. [5]
In 1973, responding to concerns raised by Action for Children's Television, the NAB revised the code to limit commercial time in children's programming to twelve minutes per hour. Additionally, the hosts of children's television programs were prohibited from appearing in commercials aimed at children.
10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. ABC: Good Morning America [2] Local and/or syndicated programming The View [3] CBS: CBS Mornings [4] Local and/or syndicated programming Let's Make a Deal [5] The Price Is Right [6] NBC Fall Today [7] Today Third Hour: Today with Hoda & Jenna: Local and/or syndicated programming Winter Today with ...
The FCC Record, also known as the Federal Communications Commission Record and variously abbreviated as FCC Rcd. and F.C.C.R., is the comprehensive compilation of decisions, reports, public notices, and other documents of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), published since 1986.
Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; FCC regulations on children’s programming
(The Center Square) – President-elect Donald Trump's pick as the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Brendan Carr, is expressing concerns about Disney-owned ABC's negotiations ...
However, in 1979, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Midwest Video Corp. stating that the FCC's new requirements exceeded the agency's statutory powers as granted to them by Congress and as required by cable operators to provide Public-access television. The FCC was interfering with the agency's First Amendment rights. [7]