US Places Weak Limits on Messaging by Foreign Governments

Under the First Amendment, the U.S. Constitution  generally prevents the federal government from censoring any media. And while the Federal Communications Commission and the Justice Department regulate radio station ownership and messaging by foreign governments, it's easy for other nations to legally reach American audiences. A law administered by the FCC, the Communications Act, bans foreign governments or their representatives from owning a radio license for a U.S. broadcast...

© La Voix de l'Amérique - lundi 2 novembre 2015