Open & Affordable Communication
Diverse & Accountable Media
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Dr. Safiya U. Noble, FCC Commissioner Anna Gomez to Headline 43rd Annual Parker Lecture on October 30
Join us on Thursday, October 30, 2025, at the First Congregational United Church of Christ in Washington, D.C.!
Know Peace Online: Know Your Responsibility
All too often, actions that seem neutral, even beneficial, affect some group of people in negative, sometimes unexpected, ways.
The impact of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting shutting down and what you can do
Public media remains one of the most trusted news sources because it’s publicly funded and accountable to the people.
Know Peace Online: Know Your Facts
As we navigate the digital landscape, each of us needs to steer carefully, developing the skill to ask questions, evaluate, and double-check the veracity of the information we encounter.
Coalition Urges FCC to Reverse Illegal, Unjust and Mystifying Prison Phone Justice Rollback
Last night, UCC Media Justice joined a coalition of public interest groups that filed an Application for Review urging the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to overturn a recent decision by the FCC’s Wireline Competition Bureau that suspends the 2024 FCC rules to lower price caps on prison phone calls.
Know Peace Online: Know Your Self
Does your post represent your best intentions and who you want to be?
Know Peace Online: Know Your Audience
Social media gives each of us a platform—and a much wider audience than we once had. That reach is exciting, but also a double-edged sword.
Brandi Collins-Dexter to Receive Parker Award Posthumously
The United Church of Christ Media Justice Ministry will present Brandi Collins-Dexter with the Parker Award at its annual Parker Lecture and Awards Breakfast on October 30.
Know Peace Online: Know Your Goal
Before you hit send on a post, take a moment to ask yourself: “Why am I sharing this, and what impact do I hope it will have?”
United Church of Christ Slams FCC’s Illegal Delay of Communication Rates for Incarcerated People
The Federal Communications Commission’s Wireline Competition Bureau just announced a unilateral delay in all rules implementing the Martha Wright Reed Just and Reasonable Communications Act. The decision to delay these rules is factually and legally wrong.









