WASHINGTON AP - Words that cannot be said on television are not often uttered at the Supreme Court, at least not by high-priced lawyers and the justices themselves.That may change Tuesday when the court takes up a dispute between the broadcast networks and the Federal Communications Commission over celebrities' one-time uses of profanity on live television during hours when children are likely to be watching.
November 04, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
WASHINGTON AP – Words that cannot be said on television are not often uttered at the Supreme Court, at least not by high-priced lawyers and the justices themselves.
That may change Tuesday when the court takes up a dispute between the broadcast networks and the Federal Communications Commission over celebrities’ one-time uses of profanity on live television during hours when children are likely to be watching.
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