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Tyrone Brown (lawyer) - Wikipedia

Tyrone Brown (born November 5, 1942) is an American attorney and retired government official. From 1977 to 1981, Brown served as a member of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Brown is currently a consulting counsel at Wiley Rein LLP , a law firm based in Washington, D.C.

Tyrone Brown
Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission
In office
November 15, 1977?? January 31, 1981
President Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
Personal details
Born ( 1942-11-05 ) November 5, 1942 (age?81)
Norfolk, Virginia , U.S.
Political party Democratic
Education Hamilton College ( AB )
Cornell Law School ( JD )

Early life and education

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Brown was born on November 5, 1942, in Norfolk, Virginia , and grew up in East Orange, New Jersey . In 1960, Brown graduated from East Orange High School . [1] He received an A.B. from Hamilton College . [2] In 1967, he graduated with a LL.B. with distinction from Cornell Law School , where he was Managing Editor of the Cornell Law Review . [3]

Career

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Law career

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After graduation, he served as a law clerk for Chief Justice Earl Warren of the Supreme Court of the United States during the 1967-1968 Term. [4] [5] In 1968, Brown joined Covington & Burling 's Washington, D.C., office. From 1970, he held a series of federal government appointments and staff positions at the United States Senate , and then several corporate posts in publishing. From 1974 to 1977, he was an attorney at Caplin & Drysdale in Washington, D.C.

Federal Communications Commission (FCC)

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In 1977, President Jimmy Carter appointed Brown to the Federal Communications Commission, succeeding Benjamin Hooks . [6] [7] Initially, Brown declined the offer for the 21 months left on the term over concern on reappointment. [8] Hamilton Jordan , an aide to Carter, persuaded Brown to accept. [7] After approval by the Senate, Brown began his term on November 15, 1977, while continuing his participation in civil rights advocacy. [9] [10]

One of his goals as commissioner was to increase minority ownership of broadcasting stations. [11] In 1978, he opposed dropping "public interest" from the FCC's consideration for broadcast licenses. [12] On June 11, 1979, Carter nominated Brown for reappointment to the FCC for a seven-year term and he was confirmed. [13] On January 31, 1981, Brown resigned from the Commission following the election of President Ronald Reagan , and was replaced by Mark S. Fowler . [14] [15] [16] [17]

Post-FCC career

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Later, Brown practiced law at Steptoe & Johnson and at Wiley Rein LLP , as well as serving as president of the Media Access Project from 2010 to 2013. [18] [19] [20]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Flannery, Gerald V. (1995). Commissioners of the FCC, 1927-1994 . University Press of America. p.?181. ISBN  081919669X . Retrieved August 9, 2018 .
  2. ^ Memmott, Jim. "1964 Class Annalists Letter" . Hamilton College . Retrieved August 10, 2018 .
  3. ^ "Journal Staff-Managing Editor, Tyrone Brown" . Cornell L. Rev . 52 (2): 300. 1967 . Retrieved August 9, 2018 .
  4. ^ Peppers, Todd C. (2006). Courtiers of the Marble Palace: The Rise and Influence of the Supreme Court Law Clerk . Palo Alto, CA: Stanford University Press. p.?241, fn 13. ISBN  0804753822 . Retrieved August 10, 2018 .
  5. ^ Booker, Simeon (August 17, 1967). "Tape USA-Tyrone Brown" . Jet Magazine . XXXII (19). Johnson Publishing: 13 . Retrieved August 10, 2018 .
  6. ^ "Jimmy Carter-Federal Communications Commission Nomination of Tyrone Brown To Be a Member" . American Presidency Project . University of California, Santa Barbara. June 11, 1979 . Retrieved August 9, 2018 .
  7. ^ a b Brown Takes Over Hooks' FCC Seat . Black Enterprise Magazine. January 1978. p.?12 . Retrieved August 10, 2018 .
  8. ^ "FCC Replaces Hooks with a Black-Atty Tyrone Brown" . Jet Magazine . 53 (3). Johnson Publishing: 5. October 6, 1977 . Retrieved August 10, 2018 .
  9. ^ Zarkin, Kimberly; Zarkin, Michael J. (2006). The Federal Communications Commission: Front Line in the Culture and Regulation Wars . Greenwood Publishing Group. p.?162. ISBN  0313334161 . Retrieved August 9, 2018 .
  10. ^ Whitaker, Joseph D. (December 19, 1977). "Lawyers' Group Here Works for Civil Rights in South Africa" . Washington Post . Retrieved August 9, 2018 .
  11. ^ Brown Becomes Visible as Newest FCC Member . Jet Magazine-Johnson Publishing Company. March 16, 1978. p.?19 . Retrieved August 9, 2018 .
  12. ^ Shifrin, Carole (July 19, 1978). "FCC Members Oppose Executive Branch Unit" . Washington Post . Retrieved August 10, 2018 .
  13. ^ Carter, Jimmy (June 11, 1979). Federal Communications Commission-Nomination of Tyrone Brown to be a Member, in Public Papers of the President, Jimmy Carter . Best Books on. ISBN  1623767725 . Retrieved August 10, 2018 .
  14. ^ Holsendolph, Ernest (January 9, 1981). "Brown, F.C.C. Democrat, to Resign From Agency" . New York Times . Retrieved August 9, 2018 .
  15. ^ Hodge, Paul (February 12, 1981). "FCC to Move Headquarters to Rosslyn" . Washington Post . Retrieved August 10, 2018 .
  16. ^ Earl g. Graves, Ltd (April 1981). "Brown Resigns" . Black Enterprise Magazine . 11 (9): 15?16 . Retrieved August 10, 2018 .
  17. ^ "President Reagan Friday nominated Washington lawyer Mark S. Fowler" . UPI.com . United Press International. March 13, 1981 . Retrieved August 10, 2018 .
  18. ^ "Tyrone Brown to Leave Wiley Rein for Media Access Project" . The Blog of LegalTimes . March 24, 2010 . Retrieved August 9, 2018 .
  19. ^ Kang, Cecilia (March 25, 2010). "Media Access Project CEO Brown asks FCC about price competition" . Washington Post . Retrieved August 9, 2018 .
  20. ^ Castillo, Michelle (December 21, 2010). "FCC Passes Ruling To Protect Net Neutrality" . Time Magazine . Retrieved August 9, 2018 .
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Government offices
Preceded?by Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission
November 15, 1977?January 31, 1981
Succeeded?by