Television's future: Regulating competition

Article Abstract:

Telephone companies were eager to provide video service since the 1990s, but were unable to do so as the Federal Communications Commission had banned them from owing cable systems in 1970. The Congress revamped the Telecommunications Act in 1996 with an intention of opening new delivery systems for both television and telephone to increased competition, lifting most barriers to media ownership.

United States, Television Broadcasting, Wired Telecommunications Carriers, Television broadcasting stations, Telephone Communications, Telephone communications, exc. radio, Services information, Services, Television broadcasting industry, United States. Federal Communications Commission, Telephone services, Government communications regulation, Telecommunications policy

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Retirees increasingly are keen to return to work

Article Abstract:

As Premier Dalton McGuinty plans to end mandatory retirement at age 65, professor McKenzie Leiper at University of Western Ontario's King's College, has filed a complaint with the Ontario Human Rights Commission, seeking for reinstatement as she feels that she can still make significant contribution to her field of academics.

Canada, Company legal issue, Cases, Social policy, College teachers, College faculty, Mandatory retirement, Ontario. Human Rights Commission, McGuinty, Dalton, Leiper, McKenzie

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