Latest News
Showing the Latest Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Results
-
VICTORY: Sinclair Merger Dead
Rather than continue with the merger, Tribune Media will sue the right-wing media giant for breach of contract.
-
SHOCKER: FCC Chair Says, “I Have Serious Concerns about the Sinclair/Tribune Transaction.”
Trump appointee finally wakes up, issues statement skeptical of Sinclair’s divestment scheme.
-
New Ad Warns of Sinclair Impact on Iowa Caucuses, Calls on Grassley to Take Action
Poll shows staggering 72% of Iowans oppose merger, 87% think it’s important for Grassley to hold hearings.
-
BOMBSHELL: Sinclair Chief Told Trump, “We are here to deliver your message.”
Company has bent over backwards to defend the administration while its controversial merger with Tribune is being considered.
-
Sinclair Chief: If I Could “Wish for Anything” It Would Be “Final Consolidation” of Local Stations
Beyond Tribune merger, Sinclair sees itself “forever expanding – like the universe” and a future with as few as two local TV news owners.
-
Trump Finally Finds a Media Company He Can Defend — Because They Always Defend Him
Trump runs to defend Sinclair after the media giant was caught forcing local news stations to parrot Trump-esque anti-media talking points.
-
Inspector General Investigating FCC Chair: Pai Should Recuse Himself from Sinclair Merger Consideration
Chairman Pai must recuse himself from decisions involving the Sinclair merger.
-
FCC Should Do More Than Slap Sinclair on the Wrist for Violating Rules
This is not the first time Sinclair has been called out for running ads designed to look like actual news programming.
-
Sinclair’s Weekly Worst: Republicans Weren’t Supposed to Win Alabama, Right?
Boris makes the case of the Republican underdog in the Deep South, Mark Hyman decries “media collusion,” and we’re just trying to keep up.
-
Just in Time for Christmas – FCC Votes to Give Sinclair Yet Another Gift
FCC took the first step towards eliminating TV station ownership cap, an action that Republican Commissioner O’Rielly claims only Congress can take.