National Association of Broadcasters
Coverage of National Association of Broadcasters in the Nexus archive.
- Ugandan army chief orders the closure of a major news platform
Ugandan army chief Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba ordered the closure of Daily Monitor and NTV, both part of Nation Media Group, asserting his authority to shut down media outlets. He warned that all Ugandan media must 'follow the rules' and cited power granted by his father, President Yoweri Museveni.
- Ugandan army chief orders the closure of a major news platform
Ugandan army chief Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba ordered the closure of the Daily Monitor newspaper and NTV broadcaster, both part of Nation Media Group. He asserted authority to shut down media outlets since 2017, claiming power granted by his father, President Yoweri Museveni, and warned all media must 'follow the rules.'
- Ugandan army chief orders the closure of a major news platform
The Ugandan army chief ordered the closure of Daily Monitor and NTV, both part of Nation Media Group, asserting authority to shut down media outlets. He stated all media must 'follow the rules' and confirmed targeting six publishing and broadcasting outlets. The National Association of Broadcasters expressed concern over the impact on the media ecosystem.
- Broadcasters urge Congress to reexamine Sports Broadcasting Act as games shift to streaming paywalls
The National Association of Broadcasters is urging Congress to reexamine the Sports Broadcasting Act as sports games shift to streaming paywalls, citing concerns over fan access and consumer-friendly platforms. The NAB opposes the current status quo, while some lawmakers argue that the act should remain unchanged. The debate centers around ensuring broad public access to sports programming.
- ABC can beat Trump FCC's license threat if owner Disney is willing to fight
Disney, owner of ABC, has legal support to challenge the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) recent broadcast license review due to protections in the 1996 Telecommunications Act. Legal experts argue the law makes revoking or denying broadcast licenses extremely difficult, even during renewal processes.