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English Wikipedia references for Freepress.net 1-20 of 75
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| Moby Richard Melville Hall (born September 11, 1965), better known by his stage name Moby is an American DJ, singer-songwriter and musician.He plays keyboard, guitar, bass guitar and drums. After eight top 40 singles in the UK in the 1990s he released the album Play, in 1999, which sold more than 10 million copies worldwide. His follow up albums, 18, Hotel, and Last Night sold 6 million copies and have achieved gold and platinum status in over 30 countries. Moby | |
| Mass media "Popular press" redirects here; note that the University of Wisconsin Press publishes under the imprint "The Popular Press". Mass media is a term used to denote a section of the media specifically designed to reach a very large audience such as the population of a nation state. Mass_media | |
| Federal Communications Commission The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is an independent agency of the United States government, created, directed, and empowered by Congressional statute (see and ), and with the majority of its commissioners appointed by the current President. The FCC works towards six strategic goals in the areas of broadband, competition, the spectrum, the media, public safety and homeland security, and modernizing the FCC. Federal_Communications_Commission | |
| Bill Moyers Bill Moyers (born Billy Don Moyers on June 5, 1934) is an American journalist and public commentator (pundit). He served as White House Press Secretary in the United States President Lyndon B. Johnson Administration from 1965-1967. He worked as a news commentator on television for ten years. Bill_Moyers | |
| Concentration of media ownership Concentration of media ownership (also known as media consolidation) is a commonly used term that refers to the majority of the media outlets being owned by a small number of conglomerates and corporations mass media industries. Media ownership may refer to states of oligopoly or monopoly in a given media industry, or to the importance of a low number of media conglomerates. Concentration_of_media_ownership | |
| Astroturfing Astroturfing is a word in English describing formal political, advertising, or public relations campaigns seeking to create the impression of being spontaneous "grassroots" behavior, hence the reference to the artificial grass, AstroTurf.The goal of such a campaign is to disguise the efforts of a political or commercial entity as an independent public reaction to some political entitydisinformation) means. Astroturfing | |
| Low-power broadcasting Low-power broadcasting is electronic broadcasting at very low power and low cost, to a small community area. These stations tend to serve small towns, or communities within large cities in the United States. There are close to 3,000 LPTV stations in the US and they are in markets of all sizes, from New York City (5 stations) down to Junction City, KS (2 stations).The terms "low-power broadcasting" and "micropower broadcasting" (more commonly "microbroadcasting") should not be used interchangeably, because the markets are not the same. Low-power_broadcasting | |
| Comcast Comcast Corporation ( and ) is a company founded in 1963 that provides cable television, Internet service and residential telephone service in the United States. Comcast | |
| Robert W. McChesney Robert W. McChesney is an American professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He is the Gutgsell Endowed Professor in the Department of Communication. His work concentrates on the history and political economy of communication, emphasizing the role media play in democratic and capitalist societies. Robert_W._McChesney | |
| Fairness Doctrine The Fairness Doctrine was a policy of the United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC) that required the holders of broadcast licenses both to present controversial issues of public importance and to do so in a manner that was (in the Commission's view) honest, equitable and balanced.The Fairness Doctrine should not be confused with the Equal Time rule. The Fairness Doctrine deals with matters of public importance, while the Equal Time rule deals only with political candidates. Fairness_Doctrine | |
| Mosaic: World News from the Middle East Mosaic is a Peabody Award-winning, 30-minute daily news program offered by the free American satellite channel, LinkTV. Mosaic features selections from television news programs produced by broadcast outlets throughout the Middle East. The news reports are presented unedited, translated into English when necessary. The show's producers (as of 2004) are David Michaelis, an Israeli Jew, and Jamal Dajani, a Palestinian American. Mosaic:_World_News_from_the_Middle_East | |
| Freedom of the press Talk:Freedom_of_the_press | |
| Media democracy Media democracy is a production and distribution model which promotes a mass media system that informs and empowers all members of society, and enhances democratic values. The term also refers to a modern social movement evident in countries all over the world which attempts to make mainstream media more accountable to the publics they serve and to create more democratic alternatives. Media_democracy | |
| Network neutrality Network neutrality (also net neutrality, Internet neutrality) is a principle proposed for residential broadband networks and potentially for all networks. A neutral broadband network is one that is free of restrictions on content, sites, or platforms, on the kinds of equipment that may be attached, and on the modes of communication allowed, as well as one where communication is not unreasonably degraded by other communication streams. Network_neutrality | |
| Low-power broadcasting Talk:Low-power_broadcasting | |
| Verizon FiOS Verizon FiOS is a bundled communications (Internet, telephone, and TV) service, operating over a fiber-optic communications network, that is presently offered in some areas of the United States by Verizon. Verizon has attracted consumer and media attention in the area of broadband Internet access as the first major U.S. Verizon_FiOS | |
| News satire News satire, also called fake news or mock news, is a type of parody presented in a format typical of mainstream journalism, and called a satire because of its content. News satire has been around almost as long as journalism itself, but it is particularly popular on the web, where it is relatively easy to mimic a credible news source and stories may achieve wide distribution from nearly any site. News_satire | |
| Steven Milloy Steven J. Milloy is the "junk science" commentator for FoxNews.com and runs the Web site junkscience.com, which is dedicated to debunking what Milloy labels "faulty scientific data and analysis." He is a self-described libertarian, in the American sense of the term.Among the topics Milloy has addressed are what he believes to be false claims regarding DDT, global warming, Alar, breast implants, secondhand smoke, ozone depletion, and mad cow disease. Steven_Milloy | |
| Media activism Media_activism | |
| Prometheus Radio Project The Prometheus Radio Project is a non-profit advocacy and community organizing group committed to building an inclusive and representative media landscape in the United States and around the world. Their primary focus has been to create a large community of low power community radio stations and listeners that will grow into a powerful force working toward a more democratic media future. Prometheus_Radio_Project |
