Examples of All-News Radio in the following topics:
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- Radio station newscasts can range from as little as a minute to as much as the station's entire schedule, such as the case of all-news radio, or talk radio.
- All-news radio is a radio format devoted entirely to discussion and broadcast of news.
- Some all-news stations may carry sports, public affairs programs, simulcasts of TV news magazine, political affairs shows like 60 Minutes and Face the Nation, or national radio shows revolving around news such as the CBS News Weekend Roundup.
- Attempts at long-form commercial all-news stations, such as Washington Post Radio, have been largely unsuccessful.
- Explain the role of radio news in media coverage and recent trends in radio news
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- Due to the commercialized context within which they work, media institutions must compete for audience interest and can often not afford to ignore an important issue which another television station, newspaper, or radio station is willing to pick up.
- In addition, the U.S. media has been accused of prioritizing domestic news over international news, as well as focusing on U.S. military action abroad over other international stories.
- American news media emphasizes more than ever the "horse race" aspects of the presidential campaign, according to a new study.
- The report examined 1,742 stories that appeared from January through May 2007 in 48 news outlets.
- Almost two-thirds of all stories in U.S. news media, including print, television, radio and online, focused on the political aspects of the campaign, while only one percent focused on the candidates' public records.
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- Radio was the first medium for broadcast journalism.
- Many of the first radio stations were co-operative non-profit community radio ventures.
- In radio news, stories include "sound bites", which are the recorded sounds of events themselves, introduced by the anchor or host.
- Convergence is the sharing and cross-promoting of content from a variety of media, which in theory might all converge and become one medium eventually.
- Prior to the television era, radio broadcasts often mixed news with opinion and each presenter strove for a distinctive style.
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- In television, the vast majority of broadcast and basic cable networks, over a hundred in all, are controlled by nine corporations: News Corporation (the Fox family of channels), The Walt Disney Company (which includes the ABC, ESPN and Disney brands), CBS Corporation, Viacom, Comcast (which includes the NBC brands), Time Warner, Discovery Communications, EW Scripps television, or some combination thereof (including the aforementioned The CW as well as A&E networks, which is a consortium of Comcast and Disney, ).
- For example, Clear Channel Communications, especially since the Telecommunications Act of 1996, acquired many radio stations across the United States, and came to own more than 1,200 stations.
- However, the radio broadcasting industry in the United States and elsewhere can be regarded as oligopolistic regardless of the existence of such a player.
- Because radio stations are local in reach, each station licenses a specific part of spectrum by the FCC in a certain local area, any local market is served by a limited number of stations.
- The similar market structure exists for television broadcasting, cable systems, and newspaper industries, all of which are characterized by the existence of large-scale owners.
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- The Radio Act of 1927 was the first major broadcasting law in the country.
- The Communications Act of 1934 amended the Radio Act, and the equal time provision is located in Section 315 of the Communications Act.
- The FCC's intent was to "regulat[e] interstate and foreign commerce in communication by wire and radio so as to make available, so far as possible, to all the people of the United States, without discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, or sex, a rapid, efficient, Nation wide, and world wide wire and radio communications service . . . ".
- (In this context, the word "radio" covers both broadcast radio and television).
- In 1949, the FCC enacted the Fairness Doctrine for the purpose of ensuring balanced and fair coverage of all controversial issues by a broadcast station.
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- Media bias is the bias of journalists and news producers in the selection of events and stories that are reported, and how they are covered.
- Practical limitations to media neutrality include the inability of journalists to report all available stories and facts, and the requirement that selected facts be linked into a coherent narrative.
- Like newspapers, the broadcast media (radio and television, ) have been used as a mechanism for propaganda from their earliest days, a tendency made more pronounced by the initial ownership of the broadcast spectrum by national governments.
- This is especially apparent when a news organization is reporting a story with some relevancy to the news organization itself or to its ownership individuals or conglomerate.
- Ronald Reagan as a WHO Radio Announcer in Des Moines, Iowa. 1934-37.
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- In 1861, four newspapers in New York City were all given a presentment by a Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court for "frequently encouraging the rebels by expressions of sympathy and agreement. " This started a series of federal prosecutions of newspapers throughout the northern United States during the Civil War which printed expressions of sympathy for southern causes or criticisms of the Lincoln Administration.
- However, content-based regulation of television and radio has been sustained by the Supreme Court in various cases.
- Since there are a limited number of frequencies for non-cable television and radio stations, the government licenses them to various companies.
- Some of the recent issues in restrictions of free press include: the U.S. military censoring blogs written by military personnel; the Federal Communications Commission censoring television and radio, citing obscenity; Scientology suppressing criticism, citing freedom of religion; and censoring of WikiLeaks at the Library of Congress.
- Not just print media is protected under the freedom of the press; rather, all types of media, such as blogs, are protected.
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- Media of the United States consists of television, radio, cinema, newspapers, magazines, and Internet-based Web sites.
- News Corporation, Time Warner, Viacom and CBS Corporation round out the top 5.
- Media of the United States consists of television, radio, cinema, newspapers, magazines, and Internet-based Web sites.
- Critics allege that local news, media spending and coverage have suffered as a result of media concentration.
- News Corporation, Time Warner, Viacom and CBS Corporation round out the top 5.
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- In 1934, Congress passed the Communications Act abolishing the Federal Radio Commission and transferring jurisdiction over radio licensing to a new Federal Communications Commission.
- Title II of the Communications Act focused on telecommunications using many concepts borrowed from railroad legislation and Title III contained provisions very similar to the Radio Act of 1927 .
- The development of the Internet, cable services and wireless services has raised questions whether new legislative initiatives are needed.
- However, the FCC's regulatory domain with respect to indecency remains restricted to the public airwaves, notably VHF and UHF television and AM/FM radio.
- The FCC regulates broadcast stations, amateur radio operators, and repeater stations as well as commercial broadcasting operators.
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- Standard diplomacy can be described as the way in which government leaders communicate with each other at the highest levels; it is the elite diplomacy we are all familiar with.
- Instruments used for practicing public diplomacy include broadcasting stations (The Voice of America, Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty), exchange programs (Fulbright, the International Visitor Leadership Program), American arts and performances in foreign countries, the Internet, and personal contact .
- Since people, not just states, are of global importance in a world where technology and migration increasingly face everyone, an entire new door of policy is opened.