In the US, there is no "government sponsored" television and radio service.
Along with museums, performing arts centers, orchestras, and individual artists,
the National Endowment for the Arts also contributes some support to American
Public Radio, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and National Public Radio.
In each case, the level of support amounts to a few percent of the organization's
operating budget ... nothing that anyone would call "sponsorship".
no
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.
Radio or television.
That's a no-brainer. Stardoll is one of the most visited children's websites in the WORLD! Stardoll is all over magazines, and you can hear about it on television or on the radio!
It regulates the use of bandwidth through the FCC.
Obscene language.
Obscene Language. :)
Within the United States, television and radio stations are owned by either public or privately owned corporations or units. They are regulated by the Federal Communications Commission. Some countries only have government owned radio and television.
I assume you are referring to the national radio service of Ireland. They began experimental radio broadcasts in late 1925. Their radio service officially began on the 1st of January 1926. New Year's Eve 1961 was when their television broadcasts began.
The news broadcasting service, WCCO is located in the Minnesota in the country of the United States of America. This service broadcasts on TV as well as radio.
Yes, there is a national service for both TV and radio, as well as a number of local broadcasting stations.
the airwaves availible for radio and tv broadcasting are limited, the government decides who can use them.