The First Amendment broadly protects the freedoms of speech and press, enabling a wide range of media: newspapers, books, movies, social media, streaming services, and traditional TV and radio. But because only a limited number of broadcast TV and radio stations can operate, and because these stations are licensed by the government, courts have allowed stricter government regulation of these stations than of other media, without violating the First Amendment. Freedom Forum First Amendment Expert Kevin Goldberg breaks down the interplay between the Federal Communications Commission and the First Amendment when it comes to regulating broadcast media, according to The Freedom Forum.