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  • Did the Debate Cover the Issues? Depends Whom You Ask.

    September 27, 2008

    NEW YORK -- Supporters of Sen. Barack Obama were more frustrated than those of Sen. John McCain at the conduct of the first presidential debate in Mississippi, according to the "Citizens Media Scorecard." By wide margins, they were more dissatisfied with the narrow scope of the foreign policy questions chosen by moderator Jim Lehrer of PBS.

  • Thousands Go Online to Rate the Debates

    September 26, 2008

    WASHINGTON -- Free Press and the <em>Tyndall Report</em> are teaming up to give thousands of Americans a chance to instantly rate the media's performance during the four upcoming debates. Using the "Citizens Media Scorecard," viewers across the country will provide real-time feedback on how well the moderators' questions reflect the priorities of the nation.

  • Groups Call on NYC to Open Public Airwaves to New Technology

    September 26, 2008

    NEW YORK -- Community media, public interest and immigrant rights advocates are calling on the New York City Council to endorse "white spaces" technology that could boost the economy and drive down the cost of mobile phone calls and Internet access.

  • Comcast Confirms Internet Blocking, Offers Details of New Proposal

    September 22, 2008

    WASHINGTON -- On Friday, Comcast released the technical details of its current and future "network management" practices. This disclosure by the nation's largest cable company was required as part of the Federal Communications Commission's order last month sanctioning Comcast for blocking Internet users' access to lawful online content and services.

  • Free Press: Comcast Appeal 'Predictable'

    September 4, 2008

    WASHINGTON -- Today Comcast, the nation’s largest cable company, announced it is appealing the Federal Communications Commission’s order punishing the cable giant for blocking Internet users' access to legal online content.