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.
Federal Communications Commissions Regulate the broadcast media
There are laws in place to regulate them, as well as protocols and oversights by the judicial branch.
Institutions that control media typically regulate it through a combination of laws, policies, and oversight mechanisms. They may impose licensing requirements, content guidelines, and censorship to ensure that media outlets adhere to specific standards or ideologies. Additionally, these institutions can influence media narratives by controlling funding, ownership, or access to information, often leading to a homogenization of viewpoints and limiting diversity in reporting. This regulation can impact public discourse by shaping what information is available and how it is presented to the audience.
media regulations are like laws, but for the journalist
moral laws
RailRoads
Various regulatory agencies and laws have been created to regulate specific areas of American life. These include the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to regulate food and drug safety, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to regulate environmental issues, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to regulate telecommunications and media, and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to regulate financial markets and protect investors, among many others.
Yes. They are strict and enforced.
no.
Yes, the media is one of the greatest sources to send out information. Without the media it would be a lot more difficult to inform the public about new laws as well as presidential platforms.
To regulate commerce...
There are no laws which "regulate" organized crime. However, there are criminal and civil statutes that attempt to CONTROL it. Chief among these is the RICO (Racketeering Influenced Corrupt Organizations) Statutes.