Media Releases

2010

• Report on Unusual Sexual Assault Was Acceptable during Morning Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• The Sexualization of Children on Radio Breaches the Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Caution Required in the Use of the Word “Illegal” in the Broadcast of Election Ads, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Erroneous Use of the Term “Scab Worker” Is Problematic, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Report Should Have Identified YouTube Clip’s Creator, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Adult Cartoon Requires Detailed Viewer Advisories & Higher Rating, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Reports were Accurate and Fair, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Bully Beatdown Does Not Violate Violence Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Reports about Police Officers Did Not Demonstrate Anti-Police Bias, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Receives RTNDA’s Bill Hutton Award of Excellence
• Challenged Broadcasts of the “Save Local TV” Campaign Did Not Violate Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Code Violation because Abusive Comments Were Instantly Disputed, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Graphic Violence & Very Coarse Language Can only Be Broadcast after 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Wildest Spring Break Moments Requires Post-9:00 pm Time Slot, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• F-Word in The F-Word Should Not Air before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Phone-In Contest Show Violates Code for Lack of Transparency, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Mild Sexual Discussion Not Problematic during Morning Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Crime Drama Requires Post-9:00 pm Time Slot and 18+ Rating, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Religious Program Did Not Contain Abusive Commentary or Violence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Broadcast Code Violations for Sexual Innuendo on Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• French Swear Words Inappropriate During Daytime Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2009

• Negative Comments about Person with a Disability Violates Equitable Portrayal Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Discussion of Gay Practices Not in Breach of Code
• Promo for Police Drama Did Not Contain Graphic Violence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• TQS Responsible for Breaches of Contest Standards on Call TV broadcasts, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Relocating Missing 9 Violated Contest Provision of Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Contest “Rewarding” Use of Handheld Cellphone Not in Breach of Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Airing of Stéphane Dion Interview False Starts Violated Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Elements of Bye Bye 2008 Violated Codes, Regulations and Conditions of Licence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Controversial Movie Title (with f-word) Did Not Violate Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
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