We were taping, early in May, a program for
public television dealing with «same - sex marriage.»
Not exact matches
In previous chapters I have suggested what concerned citizens can do to
deal with
television without censorship: create local
television councils and community action to get stations to accept their responsibility for the
public welfare; introduce media education courses in the schools and churches to create media literacy; organize community groups to develop programs relating to community issues on the «narrowcast» media of cable - TV, videocassettes, low - power TV,
public - broadcasting facilities, and commercial side - band channels; employ stockholder action and other economic measures.
The New York State
Public Service Commission is taking legal action against the parent company of a local cable
television and internet provider, threatening a million - dollar fine and possible re-evaluation of its cable TV franchise
deal in New York City.
With the
public paying in advance, box office returns, home video sales, and cable
television deals would all be gravy instead of merely recouping production and marketing costs.
The
public must simply understand that (sob) schools have to
deal with children who are poor, ethnic, watch
television, or breathe.
The chief complaint Duvall said he hears from school
public relations directors is
dealing with
television reporters, who often have no background about the district and incomplete information, because most local stations don't have education reporters.