On Monday the Supreme Court agreed to hear an F.C.C. argument that it should be allowed to fine broadcasters if an obscenity is accidentally uttered during live programming.
At the time of Crowther's death, his biographer wrote that the vast majority of Africa remained "utter heathen, living in the densest darkness of superstition and sin".
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Federal regulators are appealing a recent court decision that struck down a 2004 government policy that says broadcasters can be fined for allowing even a single curse word to be uttered on live television.
I didn't realize that our elected officials -- the Mayor and the Alderman, with the power to stop this hunger strike -- would show such utter disdain for lives, for black lives, by prolonging the strike and risking our health.
Anyone who knows us even vaguely, including your own reporter, would realize that Rabbi Hier's statement--that we tackled the Mengele case because it would "amount to a new life style --is utter nonstyle --islive in the mostyle --is life style in a tropical garden on the Malibutterch, anonsenseture is nothing neweto me.
Speaking invariably to almost all-white audiences, Mr. Trump has portrayed blacks as living lives of utter desperation.
"People in tall buildings, particularly in cities like New York or Chicago, have been living lives of utter privacy quite unconcerned that anyone might be looking in the window".
It was a reminder -- though a harmless one -- of an incident on the campaign trail in early September, when Mr. Bush, standing near a microphone that he did not realize was live, uttered a vulgarity about a reporter.
"A judge found my statements, uttered on my live stream, ARE admissible as statements to conspiracy," Wood wrote in an Instagram post one night before the trial began.
With the cameras focused on the celebrating Giants after their 7-1, wild-card clinching win against the Dodgers, the retiring Scully uttered his final live call of a baseball game.
The festivities became so raucous that a radio broadcast from the hotel by actress, singer and World War II pinup girl Dorothy Lamour was cut off by the network; assuming he was off-air, NBC audio engineer Raoul Murphy uttered an expletive heard live nationwide and dead air greeted the audience for a very long twenty seconds.
