As families across America gather this Thanksgiving, many of us will find our way to the living room after dinner to tune into the traditions …
Preserving Thanksgiving Traditions and the Local Stations That Bring Them Home
Advocacy
Big Tech’s Big Fumble
Tonight, Cowboys and Cardinals fans who rely on YouTube TV for their local ABC channel will be drowning their sorrows in leftover Halloween candy, thanks …
New Survey: Americans Want AI Guardrails to Protect Local Journalism
Last week at NAB Show New York, new data was unveiled that shows an overwhelming majority of Americans are concerned about how artificial intelligence and …
Free Local Radio in Cars is Not a Luxury, But a Lifeline
Recently Tesla announced plans to remove FM radio – in addition to AM – from its low-cost models. Instead, their customers will have to rely …
The Future of Broadcasting is Clear: Momentum Builds for America’s Transition to NextGen TV
Momentum is building for America’s transition to the next generation of free television service – better picture and sound, hyperlocal weather and emergency alerting, all …
Unfair and Unchecked: How Google Decides What You Watch
For over a century, local television stations have invested in reporters, newsrooms and emergency warning systems to serve their communities. Yet, Google and other big …
Broadcast TV Is Innovating While Cable and Tech Lobbyists Are Panicking
Another day, another reflexive, innovation-blocking FCC filing from the usual suspects – cable lobbyists, legacy advocacy groups and industry players who oppose anything that might …
Communities Rely on AM Radio
AM radio has been a pillar of American life for over a century, and this is especially true for diverse communities. AM radio stations provide …
Looking to Broadcasting’s Future at NAB Show
Last week, at NAB Show in Las Vegas, our president and CEO Curtis LeGeyt had the opportunity to speak with broadcasters at every level of …
It’s Time for the FCC to Eliminate Its Arbitrary National Broadcast Ownership Cap
Today, NAB urged the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to eliminate its cap on the percentage of Americans any one broadcast group can serve. Only broadcasters …