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Oscar Chase, Brooklyn and Leslie A. Blau, New York City, of the bar of the Court of Appeals of New York, pro hac vice by special leave of court, with ...
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People who don't pay attention to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting or its associated networks, National Public Radio and the Public Broadcasting System, probably wonder why conservatives have spent decades in a so-far-futile fight to deny public funding for Big Bird and Elmo.
Which is just what the "progressives" who oversee the system want them to think.
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- Satellite Broadcasting and Communications Association, Petitioner, v. Federal Communications Commission; United States of America, Respondents, Association of America'S Public Television Stations; Public Broadcasting Service; Corporation for Public Broadcasting; National Association of Broadcasters; Consumer Federation of America; Office of Communication, United Church of Christ, Incorporated, Intervenors. Echostar Satellite Corporation, Petitioner, v. Federal Communications Commission; United States of America, Respondents, Association of America'S Public Television Stations; Public Broadcasting Service; Corporation for Public Broadcasting; National Association of Broadcasters; Consumer Federation of America; Office of Communication, United Church of Christ, Incorporated, Intervenors. National Association of Broadcasters, Petitioner, Paxson Communications Corporation, Intervenor, v. Federal Communications Commission; United States of America, Respondents, Association of America'S Public Television Sta..., 275 F.3d 337 (4th Cir. 2002)
Appeal from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, at Alexandria. Gerald Bruce Lee, District Judge. (CA-00-1571-A)[Cop...
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AS some of you know, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting was established almost 40 years ago to set broad policy for public broadcasting and to be a firewall between political influence and program content. What some on this board are doing today, led by its chairman, Kenneth Y. Tomlinson, is too important, too disturbing and yes, even too dangerous for a gathering like this not to address.
We're seeing unfold a contemporary example of the age-old ambition of power and ideology to squelch and punish journalists who tell the stories that make princes and priests uncomfortable.
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Don't cut funding for public broadcasting
In a budget proposal made public on Feb. 16, House Republicans announced plans to zero out all funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the nonprofit responsible for funding public media including PBS and NPR.
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To: ENTERTAINMENT EDITORS
Contact: Michael Levy, VP, Communications and Corporate Spokesman, of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, +1-202-879- 9758, press@cpb.org
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Cheryl F. Halpern, a major Republican fund-raiser, has been elected the new chairwoman of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB). The private, nonprofit corporation, created by Congress in 1967, describes itself as "the largest single source of funding for public television and radio programming." Halpern has served the on the CPB board since 2002, and has criticized National Public Radio's Middle East coverage, calling it biased against Israel. Other details are presented.
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WASHINGTON, June 15 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Speaker Nancy Pelosi released the following statement today following the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) announcement of $11 million in digital conversion grants to local public television and radio stations throughout the country, including nearly $2 million for stations in California:
Today's announcement of digital conversion grants to local public broadcasting stations in California is welcome news to all who wish to see our state benefit from the national conversion to digital television. I am particularly pleased to learn that Northern California Public Broadcasting received nearly $1.2 million in grants.
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According to the latest survey of Things Americans Are Ignorant About, high school and middle school students don't know much about civics.
The report, released two weeks ago, comes on the heels of an April poll by CNN and the Opinion Research Corp. that disclosed that most Americans are ignorant about the federal budget (median sample answer to the question of what percentage of the budget is spent on the Corporation for Public Broadcasting: 5 percent, or $175 billion a year. Correct answer: about 1/8,000 of the budget, or $441 million).