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It was less than three years ago that Mesa’s The Gold Mine Radio station finally received its FCC license — following a 12-year effort.
Advancement in technology has led to challenges for school districts everywhere. With the convenience of email and other forms of messaging also comes a downside that has made national news for the past few years.
Once again, the Law of Unintended Consequences makes an unintended appearance in education.
New York - It’s not my place to defend TV-watching.
“Snowbirds sure think they own the handicapped parking spaces. I had one, at the zoo, tell me to move my car because disabled spots were for old people. I had a placard up and was putting my son in his wheelchair! I told him that being old is not a disability and that his state should stop giving placards to everyone over 50 regardless of their physical abilities.”
State senators voted Monday to let parents of students in low-rated schools force the governing board to shut it down, convert it to a charter school or replace the principal.
State senators voted Monday to let parents of students in low-rated schools force the governing board to shut it down, convert it to a charter school or replace the principal.
State lawmakers are moving to suspend or fire teachers whose vocabulary is a little too salty.
State lawmakers are moving to suspend or fire teachers whose vocabulary is a little too salty.
State lawmakers are moving to suspend or fire teachers whose vocabulary is a little too salty.
Michael Copps, Federal Communications Commission commissioner, addressed a live audience and a series of panelists Monday, in a hearing about the information needs of communities. The discussion highlighted a changing media landscape in a digital era.
A group of panelists testify before the Federal Communications Commission Monday in front of a live audience in a hearing about the information needs of communities. The discussion highlighted a changing media landscape in a digital era.
From left, Kevin Davis, Retha Hill, Nicol Turner Lee and Susan Crawford, testified to the Federal Communications Commission in front of a live audience Monday, in a hearing about the information needs of communities. The discussion highlighted a changing media landscape in a digital era.
PHOENIX – Investigative journalism is on life support, real news is increasingly replaced with fluff and democracy is suffering because of it, a Federal Communications Commission member said Monday.
WASHINGTON - Here is a roundup of the most important cases the U.S. Supreme Court will consider during its term that begins Monday.
By some industry estimates, within five years a third of Americans could be connected to an electronic medical device that operates with wireless technology.
WASHINGTON - Bruce Kerfoot is tired of being stuck in the Internet slow lane.
The ill-fated "Feed Your Flock" ad is, without a doubt, the most famous 30 seconds of video that no one will see during Super Bowl XLV.
"Pretty primitive" and "held together by baling wire" are terms founders of KAET-TV (Channel 8) use to describe getting the public TV station up and running from the Tempe campus of ASU.
I'm paying for an internet service that's supposed to give me higher than normal speeds, but it just doesn't seem to be that fast. How do I know what I am getting? - Jon
Twelve years after putting in the original FCC application, students in the radio broadcasting program at Mesa's East Valley Institute for Technology are on the verge of really being heard.
Guest Commentary by Michael Carroll
Guest commentary by Phil Kerpen
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
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