Masthead Editor’s Note Article BROADCAST TECHNOLOGY AS DIVERSITY OPPORTUNITY: EXCHANGING MARKET POWER FOR MULTIPLEXED SIGNAL SETASIDES by Michael M. Epstein This Article proposes an access system based on a theory of quid pro quo: a bargained-for-exchange in which broadcasters would… Read More »Volume 59; 2006-2007 • Issue 1
Editor’s Note Keynote Speech Ten Years Under the 1996 Telecommunications Act by Reed Hundt Essays The 1996 Telecommunications Act: Ten Years Later by Pat Aufderheide Looking Backwards and Looking Forwards in Contemplating the Next Rewrite of the Communications Act by… Read More »Volume 58; 2005-2006 • Issue 3
Masthead Editor’s Note Articles Brand X and the Wireline Broadband Report and Order: The Beginning of the End of the Distinction Between Title I and Title II Services by J. Steven Rich This Article traces the development of the FCC’s… Read More »Volume 58; 2005-2006 • Issue 2
Articles COMMUNICATIONS POLICY FOR 2006 AND BEYOND by Reed E. Hundt and Gregory L. Rosston In this Article, the Authors propose sweeping changes to the current telecommunications regulatory regime. With impending reform in telecommunications laws, the Authors argue that an… Read More »Volume 58; 2005-2006 • Issue 1
Editor’s Note Introduction SECURING THE FREEDOM OF THE COMMUNICATIONS REVOLUTION by Michael K. Powell Articles NAVIGATING COMMUNICATIONS REGULATION IN THE WAKE OF 9/11 by Jamie S. Gorelick, John H. Harwood II, and Heather Zachary In no industry has the impact… Read More »Volume 57; 2004-2005 • Issue 3
Editor’s Note Essays FOREWORD: COMMUNICATIONS POLICY FOR THE NEXT FOUR YEARS by Senator Conrad Burns THE 2005 COMMUNICATIONS ACT OF UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES by Daniel Brenner CONVERGENCE AND COMPETITION – AT LAST by Antoinette Cook Bush, John Beahn, and Mick Tuesley UNIVERSAL… Read More »Volume 57; 2004-2005 • Issue 2
Editor’s Note Articles ÜBERREGULATION WITHOUT ECONOMICS: THE WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION’S DECISION IN THE U.S.-MEXICO ARBITRATION ON TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES by J. Gregory Sidak and Hal J. Singer In April 2004, a World Trade Organization (“WTO”) arbitration panel found that Mexico had… Read More »Volume 57; 2004-2005 • Issue 1