September 19, 2025 - 07:57
ABC has placed late-night host Jimmy Kimmel on suspension following remarks he made about conservative commentator Charlie Kirk. This decision comes after FCC Chair Brendan Carr publicly criticized Kimmel's comments, suggesting they were inappropriate and damaging to public discourse. The suspension reflects a growing trend where media figures face repercussions for their statements, particularly those that draw the ire of political figures.
Kimmel's comments, which were intended as humor, have sparked a significant backlash, highlighting the increasingly contentious relationship between media personalities and political entities. The FCC's involvement in this situation raises questions about the role of regulatory bodies in influencing media content and the boundaries of free speech. Critics argue that such actions could lead to a chilling effect on comedic expression and commentary, as public figures may self-censor to avoid similar repercussions.
As the media landscape evolves, the implications of this suspension could resonate beyond Kimmel, affecting how hosts and creators approach politically charged topics in the future.
September 18, 2025 - 21:44
Strome College of Business Launches First Social Media HackathonBy Jordan-Ashley Walker Old Dominion University is set to host its first-ever Social Media Hackathon on October 17-18, inviting students to showcase their creativity, digital skills, and business...
September 18, 2025 - 01:55
From Teacher to Tattoo Artist: The Success of Customized LabubusEllis Stephens has juggled multiple side hustles over the years, but his customized, tattooed Labubus are his most lucrative yet. Once a high school art teacher, Stephens has tapped into his...
September 17, 2025 - 12:06
Airbnb CEO Expresses Concerns Over Growth Rate and Future StrategiesAirbnb CEO Brian Chesky has voiced his dissatisfaction with the current growth rate of the company, emphasizing the need for significant changes to accelerate its expansion. In a recent statement,...
September 16, 2025 - 17:25
Legislation Aimed at Easing Business Formation for Young EntrepreneursMADISON – A Senate committee heard testimony today on legislation by Senator Rob Hutton (R-Brookfield) that waives the state’s fee for business formation for 18-year-olds in high school. This...