One solution would be to dedicate to
public broadcasting just 10 percent of the federal take from those high - frequency auctions; from the one auction held so far, the sum would be $ 770 million — more than twice the annual federal subsidy.
Not exact matches
It seems we have become so accustomed to the idea of
broadcasting news and opinions with «friends» online, that some individuals forget
just how
public those channels really are.
Under the description, you'll see a choice to
broadcast to the
public,
just your friends, or only yourself.
I think it is vital to the health of a democracy that we have a
broadcast media that is not purely market - driven - a media that seeks to raise the level of
public information and discussion and not
just reflect back a common denominator of existing preferences.
It's the bottom line that is a concern, not the monthly breakdown and the assumption that we all prioritize cable above natural living (
just to put it out there, I don't have cable, only
public broadcast.
That didn't stop it from filling the airwaves,
broadcast from ships anchored
just outside British territorial waters and listened to by an audience made up of half the listening
public.
But in an increasing number of states, the
public has gained access to information about juvenile offenders, reporters may
broadcast their names and faces on the evening news, and teachers may be told about charges of wrongdoing — not
just findings of delinquency — made against the teenagers sitting in their classes.
Now they
just tune into social media, where writers make a point of
broadcasting information to the
public.
(Although I'll be honest, I am fearful about bringing in so many commercial folks into
public broadcasting — to me, it
just shows how bad the System has been about cultivating talent — but that is for another blog post.)
The free market think tank focuses on campus organizing and getting their message to the
public through research, media exposure, and a national radio commentary called «
Just the Facts» that is
broadcast on 300 stations daily.
A year ago, we wrote about his groundless complaints that BBC's flagship program, Top Gear —
just an hour of
broadcasting a week — was somehow influencing the
public's understanding of climate change.
Just take a look at their conclusory assertions as to how they will be irreparably harmed if Judge Gertner allows the
public to view a
broadcast of the hearing.
National
Public Radio
just broadcasted an hour - long special on sexual harassment.