Submitted: March 10, 2008 - 11:11am
EVERETT PARKER, WLBT AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
[SOURCE: Democracy Now]
As the FCC begins its investigation of WHNT in Alabama, Democracy Now takes a look at the only time a TV station had its license revoked for failing to serve the public interest. The station, WLBT in Jackson, Mississippi, first came under scrutiny by the Office of Communication of the United Church of Christ. The Office was founded and headed up by media activist Everett Parker.
http://i4.democracynow.org/2008/3/6/the_fcc_censorship_legendary_media_activist
Links to Sources
Related
- Reform: The Everett Parker Way
- Reform: The Everett Parker Way
- Rev. Dr. Everett C. Parker, Father of the Media Reform Movement, Reaches 100 Years
- Finding Your Voice
- The Movement Dr. Parker Made: Father of Media Reform Turns 100
- 31st Annual Everett C. Parker Ethics in Telecommunication Lecture and Awards Breakfast
- 30th Annual Everett C. Parker Ethics in Telecommunications Lecture and Awards Breakfast
- FCC Seeks Info from WHNT About 60 Minutes Blackout
- FCC's Copps wants probe of "60 Minutes" black-out
- Telecommunications Leaders to be Honored for Promoting Public Interest, Diversity in Media
- Everett C. Parker Ethics in Telecommunications Lecture and Awards (updated)
- Finding Your Voice
- Dr. Rev. Everett C. Parker: The Communication Industry’s Quintessential Fighter for Diversity
- "60 Minutes" glitch sparks conspiracy theories
- Comments Invited On AT&T Application to Discontinue Domestic Telecommunications Services in Southeast
Ratings
Recommendation:
0
Informative:
0
Accuracy:
0
Login to rate this headline.

