FCC License - Search News

Trump’s FCC chair faces backlash

FCC chair threatens to pull TV licenses over Iran news coverage. Why that's highly unlikely

FCC Chair Brendan Carr goes after broadcast networks as negative stories mount against the Trump administration amid Iran war.

· 2d · on MSN

FCC chair threatens broadcast licenses as Trump criticizes Iran war coverage

· 2d

FCC chair threatens to revoke broadcasters' licenses amid Trump comments on Iran coverage

· 21h

US-Iran war live updates: Israel advances into Lebanon; Baghdad’s green zone hit; UAE temporarily closes its airspace

Welcome to our rolling coverage of the war in the Middle East, which continues to rage on multiple fronts.

· 1d

Iran war live updates: Tehran pushes back on Trump claim it wants a deal

· 3h

Trump Says His Head Of Counterterrorism Was ‘Weak’ After He Opposes Iran War

· 1d

Trump blasts US media over Iran war reporting

On Truth Social, he said ⁠that Iran had shown "kamikaze boats" that don't exist.

· 3h

Trump’s alternate reality on the Iran war

· 1d

President Trump speaks about war with Iran

Trump says he’s ‘thrilled’ to see Brendan Carr looking at FCC licenses of news organizations

President Trump on Sunday said he was “thrilled” to see the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chair Brendan Carr reviewing license renewal applications for broadcast corporations after accusing

1don MSN

FCC could speed up broadcast license reviews, says agency head Carr

WASHINGTON, March 16 (Reuters) - The Federal Communications Commission could accelerate reviews of licenses held by broadcast television stations, agency Chair Brendan Carr told Reuters, as he intensifies efforts to investigate news media companies and faces pressure from President Donald Trump.

20hon MSN

FCC chair’s broadcast license warning sparks GOP concern ahead of midterm elections

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr’s warning that television broadcasters could face scrutiny over their coverage of the U.S.’s war in Iran is drawing bipartisan criticism and prompting quiet concern among Republicans who fear the rhetoric could backfire politically heading into the 2026 midterm elections.