Radio (as well as television, cable, wire and satellite) in the US is regulated and monitored by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Radio and television are strictly monitored for obscenity, indecency and profanity, particularly between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 p.m., when children are expected to be awake.
yes
Yes, The US Government owns the domestic TV channels NASA TV and The Pentagon Channel. It also owns Radio and TV Marti which broadcasts to Cuba from the Florida Keys and recently the US Government leases 2 radio stations in the Miami area to rebroadcast Radio Marti. Our government owns and operates a number of radio and TV stations in foreign countries which retransmit the government owned VOA Radio, VOA TV, and Music Mix. Lastly our government owns the Arabic language Radio Sawa and 24 hour TV news channel Alhurra.
The USS Monitor was commissioned on January 30, 1862.
You can monitor all of the same radio operations there that stream on the internet that you can in the US or anywhere else. But you can't receive them on a plain old AM or FM radio, because when you're in Israel, their transmitters are all at least 6,000 miles away from you.
Generally speaking, Yes. However, the US government does monitor and regulate the economy to certain degree, so the state is not laissez-faire.
If an eruption at Yellowstone is imminent, there are several things that the government may do. The government may issue and evacuation, or have warning on the dangers on TV and radio.
"Be quiet!",the teacher instructed us strictly.
That would be PBS which stands for Public Broadcasting Service.
The Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES) was founded by the US government in 1952. It is a network of amateur radio operators that agree to provide their services in case of emergency. This can allow for faster communication than would be possible through existing government services.
As a foreign national, no other country is going to permit you to carry a firearms - concealed or not - in their country. Some countries strictly forbid it, while others reserve it strictly for law enforcement and/or government officials.
I am not sure as to why the government -fostered ownership except for the FCC to be able to broadcast the music and no money was exchanged.
try a government aviation publication called an "airport facilities directory."