Broadcasting laws are regulations that govern how radio and television stations operate. These laws ensure that broadcasters provide fair and accurate information, protect the public interest, and promote diversity in programming. They also set rules for licensing, content standards, and advertising practices. In many countries, broadcasting laws are enforced by government agencies, such as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the United States. These agencies monitor compliance and can impose penalties for violations. Broadcasting laws also address issues like copyright, decency standards, and the allocation of broadcast frequencies to prevent interference between stations.