By any standards, the most eclectic form of broadcasting in the
U.S. today is called low-power television (LPTV). Not an
insignificant blip in the industry, LPTV offers true local and
community programming to tens of thousands of U.S. viewers. Because
it can go where the cable industry doesn't go, LPTV tends to serve
either outlying rural communities or disenfranchised communities
such as gangs and new immigrant groups who have no other way to
stay connected. One trend Keith notes is the proliferation of
stations in the Northwest owned by right-wing, militia, or
Christian fundamentalist groups that broadcast to their select
audience of like-minded fringe groups.
This is the first book available that tells the complete story
of this unique and powerful movement from its inception to the
formidable challenges it faces today.
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