Israel broadcasting authority
High Court freezes broadcasting law, orders answers on legislative defects
In September, Attorney-General Gali Baharav-Miara asked the High Court of Justice to freeze the Broadcasting Law until it rules on 11 petitions challenging it.
Israeli public broadcasting icon, journalist Prof. Gideon Kutz dies at age 78
Communications c'mtee approves splitting Karhi's media legislation amid legal adviser's opposition
Israel's broadcasting law poses 'grave risk,' A-G says, urging High Court to hear petitions
88 complaints; Israelis have much to say about Kan’s new style
It seems that everyone has an opinion lately about 88FM’s new format under Kan – the Israel Broadcasting Corporation
Growing pains: KAN’s first month on the air
News programs are good and getting better, but the entertainment shows are somewhat juvenile.
Finally, live and on air
Kan hits the airwaves with a whole slate of programming, including ‘Carpool Karaoke’
Court cites ‘elephant in the room’ in criticism of broadcast law
An injunction issued by the court on Sunday night stopped the splitting of the news department from the new Israel Broadcasting Corporation (Kan) until petitions against it have been heard.
Things have changed, though the voices are familiar
There were numerous references made to Israel Radio throughout the day, along with remarks about a fresh start and the station’s new slogan – Kan v’achshav – which translates as “here and now.”
A new and free IBC
The channel might be funded by the government, but Kan belongs to Israel’s citizens
IBA says goodbye to Eurovision, prompting confusion
Israel's future participation in question; Portugal takes win, Israel ranks 23rd
When broadcasting makes the news
After over eight decades of history, public broadcasting is scheduled to start anew on Monday
The news in English... is over
A first-person account from an IBA journalist looking back on decades of reporting as the saga over the Authority's future draws to an end.
Rivlin lauds Reshet Bet and Channel 1 after abrupt end
David Ben-Gurion, Israel’s founding prime minister, didn’t like the concept of public broadcasting, according to Rivlin, and instead wanted state broadcasting he could control.
