Letter to Coca Cola
Center for Media Justice joined 24 advocacy groups to call on Coca Cola Co. to dissociate itself from bigoted political party conventions #EndHate.
Center for Media Justice joined 24 advocacy groups to call on Coca Cola Co. to dissociate itself from bigoted political party conventions #EndHate.
The Center for Media Justice joins Change to Win and signed on to this letter asking the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) to investigate T-Mobile’s misleading advertisements and abusive debt collection practices.
Voices for Internet Freedom, Which the Center for Media Justice is apart of sent this letter to the FCC urge them to adopt strong, enforceable, and sustainable Open Internet rules that will protect the Internet as an open platform.
A toolkit on how to raise money for our movements and your organization.
Resolve to support companies that refrain from advertising on anti-Latino programming; and boycott companies that underwrite anti-Latino hate rhetoric. Submitted by Latinos for Internet Freedom.
Comments submitted to the FCC on April 2, 2012, by the Center for Media Justice, The Benton Foundation, Access Humboldt, et al., addressing consumer concerns about proposed changes to eligibility criteria for the Lifeline Link Up Program.
Comments submitted to the FCC on July 15, 2010, by the Center for Media Justice, Consumers Union, the Media Access Project, and the New America Foundation urging the FCC to reclassify broadband Internet access as a telecommunications service so that it will have the authority to enact the National Broadband Plan.
The Media Action Grassroots Network believes the Open Internet plays a pivotal role in ensuring racial and economic equity in the 21st century. Without a strong legal framework that ensures the benefits of the Internet are broadly shared, our members are forced to navigate a platform that further entrenches and exacerbates harmful disparities. In 2014 we submitted Read more