The First Amendment.
The Soviet govt did not allow criticism of its policies & heavily censored media & commentary w/in the country.
Executive Branch.. if they say something, people will listen.
Media, politics, everything
The government agency responsible for regulating wire, wireless, and broadcasting media is the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). See their link below. Laws regarding published media can be covered by the FCC and other agencies, depending on the type of published media. For more information, see the link below for The Publishing Law Center.
There is always a certain degree of discretionary agreement between the government and the media but no, essentially, the Australian government does not control the media. The media is essentially free to express as much cynicism and suspicion of the government's actions and motives as they wish.
If the government says something contradictory to that said in the media, the media can claim it as a coverup while the government can only say the media is misleading the people. However, the media usually tells people what they want to hear and thus people are more likely to agree with them against the government.
political party organizations have declined.
Russia is a communist government so any media is controlled by the government.
The government should put a check on media to control rumors and fake issues that disappoints media.
The IFC Media Project - 2008 Government and the Media - 2.5 was released on: USA: 31 May 2009
Broadcast media is regulated by government agencies such as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the United States, which sets guidelines and enforces regulations on things like content standards, ownership rules, and licensing. Additionally, industry self-regulation through organizations like the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) and codes of conduct can also play a role in regulating broadcast media.
North Korea is often cited as the only country in the world without a newspaper. The country heavily controls its media, and all newspapers are state-owned and serve as propaganda tools for the government.