Media Releases

2022

• A Report about US Border Patrols Did Not Breach Broadcast Codes,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Inaccurate Term in Report about Residential Schools Breaches Broadcast Codes,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2021

• Inaccurate Dates in News Report Result in Code Breach,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• CBSC Releases Two Decisions on News Broadcasts
• Sexually Explicit Scenes Required Later Time Slot, Detailed Advisories and 16+ Classification, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Discretionary Services’ Broadcasts Containing Adult Language and Sexual Content Required Post-9:00 pm Time Slots and Detailed Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Live News Coverage of Alleged Hostage Situation Should Have Demonstrated More Sensitivity and Restraint,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Violent Reference During Hockey Commentary Breaches Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Misrepresentation of Trump Comment Constitutes Inaccuracy but Not Bias, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2020

• Broadcasters Must Disclose Shared Ownership when Reporting on Related Media and Ensure News Reports Don’t Seem Like Ads, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Horror Movies and Other Mature Content Should Only Air After 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Editorializing in News Must Be Distinct or Clearly Labelled, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Repetition of Mistreated Horse Video Was Unnecessary and Late Warning Insufficient, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2019

• Footage of Violent Incident Required Better Context and Warning,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Negative Generalizations about an Entire Group are Unacceptable, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Religious Program Contained Discriminatory Comments, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• On-Air Comments about Radio Contest Draw Were Misleading, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2018

• Short Clips of Challenged Programs are Inadequate for CBSC Review Purposes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Unexpected Use of Coarse Word in Live News and Negative Characterization of Politician Did Not Breach Broadcast Codes,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of F-Word in Song on Morning Radio Violates Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments about Indigenous Women Breached Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Talk Show’s Sexual Discussions Not Too Explicit, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments about Old People and Sexual Matters Did Not Breach Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Discussion about Sex Shops Was Acceptable Before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• F-Word in Live Sports Broadcasts Should be Avoided, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Very Coarse Language & Graphic Violence Should Not Have Aired Before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Footage of Vehicle Accident Should Have Been Preceded by Warning to Viewers, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comment about Hitting Cyclists is in Breach of Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Horror Movie Ad Not Too Violent for Pre-9:00 pm Broadcast, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Expression with Expletive Not Found to Be in Breach of Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Finds Breaches for Inaccurate Answer & Lack of Transparency in Contest Program
• Song with Demeaning Descriptions of Indigenous Women Breaches Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Radio Programs were not Sexist, but were Sexually Explicit, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcasting the Contents of Personal Letters Was in Public Interest, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2017

• Inaccuracy in News Report Violated Code, but Correction Already Aired, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Inciting Violence on Radio Breaches Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Satirical Critique of Men’s Attitudes Towards Women Did Not Breach Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• English F-Word Does Not Have the Same Offensive Connotation in French Programming, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sexualization of Child in Comedy Program Violates Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Weather Forecast Title Not Significantly Inaccurate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Cellphone Video of School Stabbing Should Not Have Aired, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Adult Material Requires Later Timeslot, Detailed Viewer Advisories and Higher Rating, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• F-Word in Live Sports Broadcasts Should be Avoided, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Breach Result as CBSC Panel is Split on whether Promos were Exploitative & Degrading
• Paid Spots Voiced by Radio Host Were Sufficiently Distinct from Programming, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Violent Sci Fi Show Requires Post-9:00 pm Time Slot & Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Special Effects Have No Place in News Reports, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2016

• Violent Movie Required Post-9pm Time Slot, Detailed Advisories & 18+ Classification, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Host’s Comments Mislead re Contest’s Random Selection, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Inaccurate Information on Talk Show and Clandestine Newsgathering Violate Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Dildo Scenes Require Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Code Breach for Use of Terms “Veteran” and “Service Dog” in News Reports, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Incidental Appearance of Person in News Report Does Not Breach Privacy, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Crude Comedy Program Does Not Breach Any Broadcast Codes
• Initial Coverage Violated Codes, but Quick Correction of News Error Respected Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Conflict of Interest in Reporting on Related Companies, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Coarse Language Should Not Be Broadcast Before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2015

• Coarse Language Requires Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Listener Feedback to Radio Station Not Confidential, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments about Running Over Cyclists Did Not Breach Broadcast Code,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comment about Women Did Not Breach Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Breach For Disclosure Of Identifying Information
• Coarse Language Not Acceptable During Daytime Programming
• Strike three for Call-In Contest Program

2014

• The Canadian Broadcast Standards Council reminds broadcasters that classification icons and viewer advisories are not synonymous
• Criticisms of Police Are Acceptable, but Coarse Language Is Not, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comedy Movie Did Not Objectify Women, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2013

• Reality Show Promo Not Too Violent for Daytime Broadcast, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Misidentification of Protestors Constitutes Code Breach
• Negative Generalizations about Ethnic Group Violate Codes
• News Report was Unfair and Violated Privacy
• Negative and Degrading Comments Breach Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• On-Air Errors Must Be Corrected On-Air
• Broadcast Conversation about Remembrance Day Fight Sanctioned Violence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Music Video Comedy Program Required More Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Display of Incorrect Solution on Contest Show Breaches Broadcast Code
• No Breach for Content of Sketch Comedy Show, but Rating Icon Required
• Sexually Suggestive Content Acceptable Before 9:00 pm But Requires Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Joke about Fat Women Does Not Violate Code,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2012

• Stereotypical Comments about Homosexuality Breach Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Finds Problems with Call-In Contest Program
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Studies Use of N-Word in Subtitles
• Crime Documentary Should Have Aired After 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Minor Inaccuracy in Talk Show Does Not Violate Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Jokes about Religious Event Do Not Violate Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Viewer Advisories Must Specify Sexual Content, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Violent Reality Show Requires Post-9:00 pm Broadcast, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Negative Comments About Haitians Violated Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Insulting Comments About an Individual Violate Broadcast Code
• Abusive Comments on the Basis of Sexual Orientation Unacceptable, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments about Germans Did Not Violate Broadcast Codes,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments about Jewish People and Misrepresentation of Hampstead By-Law Violate Code,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Coarse Language Requires Post-9:00 pm Time Slot & Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Inclusion of Irrelevant and Inaccurate Information in Report Violates Codes,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Derogatory Ethnic Term Unacceptable, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Objectification of Persons of Small Stature is Unacceptable
• Broadcast of Prank Telephone Call Requires Prior Consent, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments about Welfare Recipients Did Not Violate Code
• Discussion about Race Relations & Riots in England Was Acceptable,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Spanish-Language Insult Violates Broadcast Code
• Humorous Comments in Morning Show Violate Broadcast Standards,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Fair and Balanced Treatment of Student Protest in Public Affairs Show, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments about Redheads Did Not Violate Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Jokes about Murders Breached Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Promo Making Light of Violent Act Violated Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Contest Segment Did Not Promote Violence against Animals, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Public Affairs Discussion Must Accurately Distinguish between “Free” and “Subsidized”, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Political Criticism Acceptable according to Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Brief Mentions of Sex Not Problematic under Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcasts of Police Distress Call Did Not Violate Privacy, but Required Warnings to Viewers, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Content Did Not Breach Codes, but Advisory Should Mention Violence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Reality TV Programs Require Classification Icons, Those Containing Coarse Language Must Also Carry Appropriate Viewer Advisories and Air Post-9 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Aggressive Interview Style is Acceptable, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Ad for Adult Phone Line Acceptable at 1:30 am during Batman, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Discussion about Culling Cats Not Problematic, but Negative Comments about Women are Unacceptable, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Biased News Report and Revelation of Complainants’ Names and Addresses is Unacceptable, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2011

• Humour that Sexualizes Children is Unacceptable, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Buckcherry Song Distasteful but not in Breach of Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Repeated Episodes of Call-in Programs Must Be Identified, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• The Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Varies in Part The Decision of the Atlantic Regional Panel re the Song “Money for Nothing”
• No Stereotyping But an Offensive Word in a Parody Song, Concludes the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Accusation of Hatred by Muslims Violates Broadcast Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Fair and Proper Comments re Islam Do Not Violate Codified Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Breach of Contest Standards on the New Version of Call TV broadcasts, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Targeting Wrong Agency and Naming its Employees on Air Breaches Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Coarse Language in Live Journalistic Context Occasionally Excusable, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Failure to Broadcast Sufficient Viewer Advisories on Violent Programming Breaches Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Failure to Broadcast Sufficient Viewer Advisories on Adult Programming Breaches Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• The Sexualization of Children during Morning Show Banter Breaches Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Film about Adolescent Sexuality Not Exploitative, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Report on Alleged Animal Abuse Unfair and an Invasion of Privacy, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Interview Breaches Right of Privacy of Wife of Driver in Accident, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Two Episodes of South Park Satire too Adult for Afternoon Broadcast, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Use of Derogatory Word for Gays in a Song Breaches Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Reporting on Probable Survivability of Victim of Fatal Car Crash not Problematic, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2010

• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Reviews Complaints re Comments Made about American Figure Skater and Olympic Men’s Figure Skating
• Broadcasts of Olympic Luge Accident Were Relevant and Appropriate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Religious Program Distorted Facts and Contained Abusive Comments about Homosexuals, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Various Episodes of Talk Show in violation of Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Negative Stereotypes Based on Ethnicity Violate Equitable Portrayal Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Drama Showing Injuries Not Necessarily “Adults Only”, But Advisories Still Helpful, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Promotional Spot Should Not Have Glamorized Violence against Elderly Women, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Report on Unusual Sexual Assault Was Acceptable during Morning Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• The Sexualization of Children on Radio Breaches the Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Caution Required in the Use of the Word “Illegal” in the Broadcast of Election Ads, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Erroneous Use of the Term “Scab Worker” Is Problematic, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Report Should Have Identified YouTube Clip’s Creator, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Adult Cartoon Requires Detailed Viewer Advisories & Higher Rating, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Reports were Accurate and Fair, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Reports were Accurate and Fair, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Bully Beatdown Does Not Violate Violence Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Reports about Police Officers Did Not Demonstrate Anti-Police Bias, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Receives RTNDA’s Bill Hutton Award of Excellence
• Challenged Broadcasts of the “Save Local TV” Campaign Did Not Violate Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Code Violation because Abusive Comments Were Instantly Disputed, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Graphic Violence & Very Coarse Language Can only Be Broadcast after 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Wildest Spring Break Moments Requires Post-9:00 pm Time Slot, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• F-Word in The F-Word Should Not Air before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Mild Sexual Discussion Not Problematic during Morning Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Phone-In Contest Show Violates Code for Lack of Transparency, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Crime Drama Requires Post-9:00 pm Time Slot and 18+ Rating, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Religious Program Did Not Contain Abusive Commentary or Violence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Broadcast Code Violations for Sexual Innuendo on Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• French Swear Words Inappropriate During Daytime Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2009

• Negative Comments about Person with a Disability Violates Equitable Portrayal Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Discussion of Gay Practices Not in Breach of Code
• TQS Responsible for Breaches of Contest Standards on Call TV broadcasts, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Promo for Police Drama Did Not Contain Graphic Violence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Relocating Missing 9 Violated Contest Provision of Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Contest “Rewarding” Use of Handheld Cellphone Not in Breach of Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Airing of Stéphane Dion Interview False Starts Violated Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Elements of Bye Bye 2008 Violated Codes, Regulations and Conditions of Licence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Controversial Movie Title (with f-word) Did Not Violate Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Episodes in Law & Order Spin-off Series with Off-screen Violence May Air before Watershed, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Caller’s Hostile Open-Line Show Comments Did Not Promote Violence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broad, Abusive Criticisms of Islam Violate Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Commentary on Hockey Hit Did Not Promote Violence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Misidentification of Video Clips in Information Programming Violates Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2008

• Siblings’ Scuffle Not Too Violent for Children’s Show Promo, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Negative Comments about Homosexuals Violate Broadcast Human Rights Clause, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Fishing for Votes on Sports Info Program during Election Campaign Was Inappropriate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Derisive Comment about Homosexuals Violates Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Misrepresentation of SkyTrain CEO’s Comments in News Broadcasts Violates Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Reports about Failed Refugee Claimant’s “Illegal” Stay in Canada Were Accurate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Code Breach for Identifying Lawsuit Plaintiff in News Report, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Insulting Use of the F-Word on Air Violates Broadcast Standards,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Hockey Fights in Sports News Does Not Promote Violence,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• More Detailed and Precise Viewer Advisories Required for Adult Animated Film,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Ultimate Fighting Promo Was for Adults and Should Not Air before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Radio Broadcaster’s Recommendation of Violence in Hockey Violates Code,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• On-Air Identification of Politician Filing a Broadcast Complaint Did Not Violate Code,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Failure to Report Publicly Available Information, and Provision of Irrelevant Information Breaches CAB and RTNDA Codes of Ethics,  Says CBSC
• News Report about Pedophile Assault Not Problematic but Required Viewer Warning, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Criticism of Pit-Bull Owners Not in Breach of Broadcast Code
• Misleading Promos in Violation of Broadcast Code
• No Code Breach as CBSC Panel Splits on Controversial Bruce Allen Reality Check
• No Inherent Conflict of Interest when Politicians Serve as Radio Hosts, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcaster Takes Extraordinary Measures to Resolve Complaint about F-Word in Song, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Stations Must Clearly Identify Sponsored Programming, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Explicit Sexual Discussions, Coarse Language and Abusive Comments Violated Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcasters Must Identify Known Sources of Photographs Used in News Reports, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Broadcast about Anti-Terror Measures Lacked Rigour, but was not Inaccurate,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Higher Rating Required for Episode of 24, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Advertisement for Horror Movie Can Be Broadcast before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Unusual Circumstances Spare Broadcasters from Breach of Obligation to Retain and Deliver Logger Tapes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Anonymous Flyer with Inaccurate Information in Political Campaign Breaches Ethics Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Controversial Persons on Air Do Not on that Account Breach Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2007

• F-Word Should Not Air before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sexualization of Children on Airwaves Is Inappropriate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sexually Explicit Discussions Require Evening Time Slot, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sex Phone Line Infomercial Should Not Have Aired during Afternoon, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Live Coverage of Criminal Activities Must Not Endanger Lives, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Political Comments about War in Middle East Not Abusive Towards Muslims, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Erotic Film Not Degrading to Women, but Ratings Icon Must Appear on Screen Longer,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Making Unfair and Improper Comments Targeting a Private Individual Breaches Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Verbal Attacks against Appeal Court Justice Were Inappropriate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Divulging Private Addresses in a News Story Breaches Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Former Open-Line Host’s Program in Breach of Code of Ethics due to Abusive Comments, Sexually Explicit Dialogue and Coarse Language, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Program Segments about Virtual Sex Contained Dialogue Too Explicit for Daytime TV, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Excessive Repetition of Violent Content without Warnings Breaches Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Mild Coarse Language Acceptable before the Watershed, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Use of the F-Word and the Trivialization of Drunk Driving Require Post-9:00 pm Time Slot, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• L’Avocat et le diable Discussion about Minority Religions Did Not Violate Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2006

• Incorrect Quotation from the Qur’an and Unfair Treatment of Muslim Callers Violated Broadcast Standards, says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Open-Line Program Contained Inappropriate Insults and Sexually Explicit Dialogue,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Report about Firearms Somewhat Distorted but Not in Breach, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Civic Address in Breach of Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Inaccurate and Distorted News Reports Violated Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Criticism of Government Program for Drug Addicts not Unfair, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Radio Station Entitled to Respond to Criticisms on Air, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Open-line Host’s Treatment of Callers Rude but not in Breach of Code
• Coarse Language Should not Be Broadcast during Daytime Radio,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Stand-Up Comedy Routine Not in Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Crime Drama Requires Higher Rating and Detailed Viewer Advisories
• Station’s Contest Offering Las Vegas Vacation Prize Not in Breach of Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Drama Containing F-Word Requires Post-9:00 Time Slot and Detailed Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Negative Remarks about Disabled in Breach of Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Religious Terms Used as Expletives Not in Violation of Broadcast Code,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Calgary Stampede Competitions Not in Breach of Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Radio Station Should Have Revealed “Live” Rolling Stones Concert was Pre-Recorded, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Harsh Insults toward Program Guest in Breach of Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sponsored Programs Must Clearly, Transparently and Unequivocally Disclose Material Information, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Mocking Comments about Asians in Violation of CAB Code of Ethics,
• Broadcast of F-word at Live Event in Violation of Code
• Sexually Explicit Documentary Requires Post-9:00 pm Broadcast, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2005

• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Releases Annual Report
• Directing Coarse Language at Individuals in Breach of Code,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of a Caller’s Telephone Number and Name in Breach of Code of Ethics,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Bare Breasts before 9:00 pm Not Necessarily Exclusively Adult Fare, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Coarse Language in a Music Video before 9:00 pm Requires Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Video Segment Unrelated to Topic Should Not Have Appeared in Public Affairs Program,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• The Failure to Respond Effectively to Complainants Breaches CBSC Membership Obligations,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Documentary about Porn Industry Requires Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of F-Word before 9:00 pm Breaches Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Commercial Parody with an Aboriginal Theme not in Breach of Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Interview with Accused’s Young Son in News Report in Breach of Journalistic Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Song Lyrics Promoting Violence Breach Broadcast Code
• Broadcaster’s Failure to Respond to Complainant Breaches CBSC Membership Responsibilities, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Abusive Comments about Homosexuals in Breach of Broadcast Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Promo for Horror Movie too Violent for Pre-9:00 pm Time Slot, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Use of “Polish” to Describe WWII Ghettos or Concentration Camps Breaches Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Song Containing F-word during Daytime Hours in Breach of Broadcast Standards,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Portraying Gays and Lesbians Inaccurately, Unfairly and Inappropriately Breaches Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Host’s Use of Coarse Language in an Interview Inappropriate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Failure to Retain Logger Tapes Is Violation of Membership Requirement
• Abusive and Unduly Discriminatory Comments about an Identifiable Group Breach Private Broadcaster’s Code of Ethics
• Dramatic Program Containing Graphic Violence Requires 18+ Rating, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Late-Night Comedy Variety Program Did Not Exploit Women but Required Detailed Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Use of the Term “Redneck” not in Breach of Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Mention of Religious Affiliation of One Political Party Leader but not Others Not in Breach of Human Rights Clause but Improper in Terms of Balance, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments Encouraging Physical “Delivery of a Message” by Youthful Hockey Players In Breach of Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Correct Choice Made in Selection of Video Clip for a Report on a Hostage Murder, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• The Use of Coarse Language in an Interview Breaches the CAB Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Report on Unpublished Information Potentially Jeopardizing a Kidnap Victim’s Safe Return Breaches Journalistic Ethics Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Erotic Programming at Midnight Is Acceptable with Appropriate Viewer Information; Failure to Deliver Logger Tapes Is a Breach of Broadcaster Obligations, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Failure to Include Required Viewer Tools Breaches Broadcaster Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Announces New Director of Policy
• Coarse Language on Radio and Unresponsiveness to Complainants Breach Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Proper Viewer Advisories and Ratings Icon Display Required for Mature TV Matter, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Spoof of Sad Current Event not a Code Breach, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Proper Viewer Advisories and Ratings Icon Display Required for Mature TV Matter, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council 2
• Pre-Watershed Coarse Language and Misuse of Viewer Aids Breach Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Announces New Executive Director

2004

• Use of the Term “Deadbeat Dads”, When Balanced by News Report, Is Not in Breach, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of interview with Penny-Pinching Landlord Breaches Broadcast Codes,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Even the Children’s Program The Amanda Show Requires Classification Icons, Affirms Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sexually Explicit Comments re Massage Parlour/Sex Trade Charges Breach Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• The Unauthorized Broadcast of a Caller’s Voice Breaches Standards,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Use of Confidential Information and Insulting Comments Are Both Unfair and Improper, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Failure to Air Viewer Advisories and Icons as Required by Codes Is Unacceptable, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Useful Viewer Tools such as Advisories and Classification Icons Must Be Aired with Appropriate Format, Frequency and Duration, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• While Humour in Bad Taste Is Close To the Line, Unduly Coarse Language and Sexually Explicit Descriptions Overstep It, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comedic Intent Does Not Justify Unduly Sexually Explicit Content, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Documentary “Confrontation at Concordia” Complies with Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Even Predictable Level of Violence Needs Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Announcer’s “Humorous” Comment about Pygmies Is Inappropriate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Repetition of Violent Content Is Gratuitous, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Real Sex Episode Did Not Breach Scheduling Requirements, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sexual Century Episode Did Not Breach Scheduling Requirements but Needed Advisories,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Broadcast Code Violation for Tasteless WWE Bottom Line Segment, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Perpetuating Link between Women and Violence Breaches Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Inconsistent Advisories, Pre-Watershed Coarse Language And Errors In Classification Constitute A Breach,Says The Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Eminem’s Foul Language during the Junos Breached the Code of Ethics, Says the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• 1960s “Crooners” Style Spoof Song Is Unduly Sexually Explicit, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Television Commercial for Rock Radio Station Is Not Exploitative, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Joke Pertaining to Muslims Went Beyond Humour In Bad Taste, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Accumulation of Epithets in “My Ex-boyfriend” Song Is Unduly Sexually Explicit,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Content of Power Rangers Wild Force Series Is Not Problematic,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Song with Gay Theme Not In Violation of the Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2003

• Birthday Wishes on Tout le monde debout Are Unduly Sexually Explicit Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Valentine’s Day Dialogue on Tom Leykis Show Is Degrading to Women and Unduly Sexually Explicit, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Host’s Nasty Insults about Rival Radio Host Are Improper and Constitute Unduly Coarse or Offensive Language, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Dramatic Program Containing Scenes of Sexual Activity Requires More Viewer Advisories,Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments Made By Radio Host Promoted Violence Against Women, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Adult-Oriented Material Found in Breach of Scheduling and Advisory Provisions Says Canadian Broadcast Standards   Council
• Broadcast of Violence Inappropriate for Children before 9 pm Requires Advisories But Coarseness of Language Will Be Judged by Local Standards
• Sex Shop Commercial Is Not Sexually Explicit, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Annual Tom Leykis Show on Drunk Driving Is a Fair and Balanced Approach to the Subject, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Humorous Reliance on Tragic Historical Events Is Improper, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Discussion on Morning Show Too Sexually Explicit, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Ethnic Slurs in Breach of Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Dating Program’s Sexual Themes Require Viewer Advisories and a Higher Rating, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Insult Based on Mental Illness Regrettable But Not in Breach, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sexually Violent Sports Analogy Not Acceptable, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Unveils New Multilingual Brochure - Launch of Cultural Communities Outreach Program
• New Members Appointed to the Ontario Regional Panel of the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• New Members Appointed to the Québec Regional Panel of the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• New Member Appointed to the Atlantic Regional Panel of the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments Made In Documentary Not Abusive to Catholics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Contest with Sexual Theme Not In Violation of Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Police Drama Containing Very Coarse Language Should Be Aired after 9:00 pm with Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Morning Show Content Too Sexually Explicit, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Public Affairs Segment about Detaxers Did Not Breach Broadcaster Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Satirical Skits Involving Catholic Priests Not in Violation of Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Two Decisions of Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Released Today Say Host of News Program Has Greater Flexibility for Comment and French-language Broadcasters Must Rate Their Own Movies
• Sexual Discussion Program Requires Viewer Advisories
• Use of French Religious Epithets Not In Breach of Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Brother Jake’s “Wake Up Contests” Not in Breach of Broadcast Code, But Satirical Sketch Is, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Weekend Talk Show Did Not Promote Hatred But Should Not Have Contained F-Word, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• French Broadcast of Showgirls Requires More Viewer Advisories
• No Broadcast Violation for WWE Segment Depicting Violence Against Women, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2002

• Promo Containing Sexual Scenes Inappropriate for Broadcast Before 9:00 pm, Regardless of Time Zone, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Unusual Game Show Content Necessitates Viewer Advisories, According to Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sex Information Program Requires Viewer Advisories and Later Time Slot, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Abusive or Unduly Discriminatory Comments against Gays and Lesbians Unacceptable, Even in Religious Programming, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• More Viewer Advisories Needed During Documentary on Chippendales, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Report About Deer Hunt Park Contained Inaccuracies, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Mild but Tasteless Ethnic Joke Not in Breach of Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Except for Missing Ratings Icon, Second Season of The Sopranos Not in Breach of Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Coarse Language in Song in Breach of Standards,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Open-Line Talk Radio Program in Breach of Broadcasters’ Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Unorthodox Reporting of a Multiple Murder in Breach of Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sexually Explicit Conversations Inappropriate for Morning Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Government Representative’s Voice without Permission Violates Privacy, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcasters Must Air Sufficient Viewer Advisories and Classification Icons, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Documentary Containing Coarse Language and Sexually Explicit Discussions Should Air After 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcasters Required to Provide More Viewer Advisories for Programs That Air before 9:00 pm in Western Time Zones, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Dialogue about “Hunting Hindus” in Breach of Human Rights Clause, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Comedic Sketch Invaded Participants’ Privacy, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcaster’s Failure to Respond to a Complaint Violates Responsibility of CBSC Membership
• CFMI-FM’s Broadcast of Sexually Explicit Material on Brother Jake Show In Breach of Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Term “Bitch-Slapped” Inappropriate for Use in Sports Report, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Report on Cycling Accident Not Too Graphic, but Broadcasters Must Provide Official Logger Tapes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Prank Telephone Call Does Not Breach Broadcaster Standards
• “Dance Naked” Radio Station Contest Was Likely To Cause a Public Disturbance, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sex Documentary Not Exploitative, But Needs More Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• More Sensitivity Required in News Updates Featuring Disturbing Content, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Pre-9:00 pm Rules Apply to Programs Straddling Watershed Hour, According to Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Crime Drama Movie Airing Pre-Watershed Requires More Viewer Advisories, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Coarse Language and Nudity in the Movie Wildcats Require Pre-Watershed Steps, According to Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Movie Containing Coarse Language and Violence Not Appropriate for Pre-Watershed Airing, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of the NFB Documentary Give Me Your Soul Pre-Watershed in B.C. Not In Breach of Broadcaster Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Song Containing Explicit Language and Violent Theme Should Not Be Broadcast at an Hour when Children Could Be Listening, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2001

• The Broadcast of Explicit Language in Song Lyrics in Breach of Broadcaster Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• No Breach for News Item Identifying Place of Business with Criminal Charges against Owner, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Failure to Provide Viewer Advisories in Premiere Presentation of The Dark Angel Constitutes a Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Religious Program Dealing with Homosexuality Did Not on This Occasion Cross the Line According to Broadcast Standards Council
• Promotional Spots Subject to Violence Code Scheduling Guidelines Says Broadcast Standards Council
• The Failure to Retain Logger Tapes Is a Serious Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Broadcast of the Film Rats at 7 pm with Inadequate Viewer Advisories and an Inappropriate Classification Constitutes Breach of Violence Code
• The Failure to Retain Logger Tapes Is a Serious Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Stern Comments under Fire by Broadcast Standards Council
• New Version of Code of Journalistic Ethics to Be Administered by Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Insufficient Use of Otherwise Excellent Viewer Advisories Breach of Violence Code, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcaster’s Decision re Programming Matters No tin Breach of Codes Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Rules on Two World Wrestling Federation Broadcasts
• Insufficient Viewer Advisories on Sunday Night Sex Show Constitute a Breach of the Codes
• CJCH’s Broadcast of the Laura Schlessinger Show Not in Breach of Codes, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Late Night Comic’s Comments Regarding Paedophiles Not in Breach of Codes, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Unedited Version of Song Does Not Breach Codes, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Revealing Swingers Segment Broadcast Too Early, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Two Broadcast Standards Council Decisions on Song Lyrics; One Song Violates Private Broadcaster Codes
• New Members Appointed to the Atlantic Regional Council of the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Inflammatory Personal Attacks Over the Airwaves Breaches Code, Says Broadcast Standards Council

2000

• CBSC Releases Its 1999-2000 Annual Report
• Broadcasting Erotic Scenes Before 9 p.m. Watershed Violates Private Broadcaster Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Certain Howard Stern Comments on Mentally Challenged Persons in Breach of Code, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Pre-Watershed Broadcast of the Feature Film “Double Team” Violates Violence Code, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Sexy Promo Not Demeaning to either Women or Men, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Cooking Show Not in Hot Water Over Title, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• ‘Explosive’ Comments Not in Breach of Code, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Coverage of Native Protest Not in Breach of Code, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Announcer Comments and Song Not in Breach of Code, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Comparing the Murder of one Ethnic Quebecker by Another to Biker Gang Murders Abusively Discriminatory, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Video Clip of Victim in News Report on Mass Murderer’s Sentencing Violates Codes, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcaster Found in Breach of CBSC Membership Requirement for Failing to Provide Logger Tapes When Requested by the Council
• BCTV News Report on Foster Care Children in the Public Interest and Accurate, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Feature Film “Strip Tease” Breaches No Broadcast Codes, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Dr. Laura Schlessinger Show Abusively Discriminatory vis-à-vis Gays and Lesbians In Breach of Canadian Broadcast Standards
• Broadcaster Found in Breach of CBSC Membership Requirement for Failing to Provide Correct Logger Tapes When Requested by the Council
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Announces Appointment of Mark Oldfield to Its Ontario Council
• Kevin Spencer Violates Prohibition Against Sanctioning, Promoting or Glamorizing Violence, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• National Council to Judge Issues relating to Specialty Services Created by Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Bubbles Galore Breaches No Broadcast Codes Says Broadcast Standards Council

1999

• A Non-Violent Episode of the Jerry Springer Show Not In Breach of Broadcast Standards Says Broadcast Standards Council
• News Item on Carbon Monoxide Detectors Not in Breach of Codes Says Broadcast Standards Council
• On-Air “Wedding of Two Strangers” Contest Not A Code Breach Says Broadcast Standards Council
• “Nude Bicycle Ride” Contest Stunt Found In Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Recent Changes to CBSC Ontario Regional Council
• Recent Changes to B.C. Region of Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• CBSC Releases 1998-99 Annual Report
• Recent Changes to CBSC Prairie Regional Council
• Recent Changes to the CBSC's Quebec Regional Council
• Discriminatory Comments Made during Native Land Claims Discussion Not in Breach, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Comments About a Religious Group Found Abusively Discriminatory by Broadcast Standards Council
• Two BCTV News Reports Found Faultless By Broadcast Standards Council
• Fantasy Program Contained Scenes of Violence Intended for Adult Audiences, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Violent Ads Have No Place in Children’s Programming, Says CBSC
• Recent Changes to B.C. Region of Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Glamorizing of Violence by Jerry Springer Show in Violation of Violence Code, Says CBSC
• Movie Too Violent and Too Erotic for Early Evening Broadcast, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Irreverent Religious Satire Does Not Violate Codes Says Broadcast Standards Council
• South Park Not Gratuitously Violent Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast Standards Council Finds Televised Version of Movie Gratuitously Violent against Women
• Midnight Express Not Abusively Discriminatory Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Two Decisions on the Howard Stern Show Released Today
• Critical Comments Directed at Feminists Do Not Discriminate Against Women, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• CBSC’s Mandate Is One of Responsiveness to Public Complaints, Not Censorship
• Sports Commentator’s Statements Do Not Breach Code of Ethics Says Broadcast Standards Council
• “PG” Programming May Contain Brief Scenes of Nudity and Discreet Sexual References Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Controversial Movie Kids Was Broadcast Responsibly Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Various Forms of Adult Humour Not Found in Breach of Broadcast Standards Codes
• Aggressive and Mocking Behaviour of Hosts During Interview Inconsistent with Broadcast Standards
• Children’s Cartoon Did Not Convey Negative or Degrading Attitude on the Role and Nature of Women, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• “Rolling A Big One” in Honour of Easter Not Abusively Discriminatory, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Mock Crucifixion Not Abusively Discriminatory, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Use of Hidden Cameras Justified in an Inquiry into Questionable Selling Tactics Says Broadcast Standards Council
• News Report of Pellet Gun Shooting Not Sensationalized and Not Invasion of Privacy Says Broadcast Standards Council
• “Debut” Episode of Black-out on Welfare Abuse Considered Unfair but Not Discriminatory by Broadcast Standards Council; Second Episode Not Found in Breach
• Broadcaster’s “Error of Magnitude” in a Public Affairs Report Considered Reckless and in Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Broadcaster Not in Breach for the Vehement Political Commentary of its Host, But Found in Breach for Invasion of a Complainant’s Privacy
• Morning Show Humour Not Abusively Discriminatory, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Local Exotic Dance Bar Commercial Not in Breach, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Unfair “Spoof” Contest Breaches Code, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Term “Deadbeat Dads” May Be Used, But with Discernment Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Expression of Opinion on “People Who Just Sit Around and Collect Disability” Not Abusively Discriminatory Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Report on “Rape Drugs” Not Unfair to Men Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcaster Took Reasonable Steps Regarding Controversial Movie, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Risqué Comedy Show O.K. in 9:30 P.M. Time Slot Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Hosts Did Not Discriminate Against All Refugees Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Interview with Teen-Aged Neighbour for Double Homicide Story Not in Breach, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Facts Not Opinions Belong in Newscasts but No Problem Here Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Report on Fur as Fashion Need Not Include Anti-Fur Views Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Fairness and Balance in Dealing with Controversial Issues Need Not Be Achieved in Single Broadcast Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Consumer Report Not Unfair to Target Business Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Overuse of Sarcasm a Code Breach Says Broadcast Standards Council
• “Everybody and Their Dog” Not Discriminatory, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• News Report on Toronto Subway Death Too Violent and Disrespectful to Victim, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Scenes of Topless Women in News Report Not a Breach of Codes Says Broadcast Standards Council

1998

• Religious Group’s Political Expression Not Protected Against Criticism, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Improper Editing of Premier Bouchard’s Statement Constitutes Breach of Journalistic Ethics, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Quick Correction of Small Inaccurary in a News Report Leads To a Finding of No Breach by Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcaster Not Unfairly Stigmatizing Neighbourhood By Contextualizing News Story Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Bleu Nuit’s Erotic Movie Not In Breach of Broadcast Standards
• News Report on Mall Santa Firing Not in Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Piment Fort’s Political Humour Not in Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Broadcaster Airing Matinée Movie Containing Scenes of Violence Not in Breach of Broadcast Standards
• “Bob the Fag Man” Parody Not Abusively Discriminatory Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Using Unidentified Images of People to Illustrate a News Story Does Not Breach Privacy Provision of RTNDA’s Journalistic Code of Ethics
• Blasphemy Does Not Violate Broadcast Standards Unless It Is Hateful Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Religious Broadcast’s Comments on Homosexuality Violate CAB Code of Ethics Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast Standards Council Finds No Breach of Codes But Reiterates Caution against Linking Sex with Crimes in the News
• Nudity After 11 p.m. Acceptable with Viewer Advisory Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Discrimination Based on Hair Colour Not Protected by Broadcasters’ ‘Human Rights’ Provision Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Critical Reports Regarding Discount Travel Business Considered Fair by Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcasters Should Be More Careful in Linking Sex With Crimes in the News Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Religious Group’s Political Expression Not Protected Against Criticism Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Friends’ Depiction of Sexuality In Keeping with Sex-Role Portrayal Code According to Broadcast Standards Council
• Newfie Joke Part of Sitcom Not Abusively Discriminatory According to Broadcast Standards Council
• ‘Kingly’ Reference in Raptors’ Basketball Game Not Inappropriate According to Broadcast Standards Council
• Frivolous and Vexatious Complaint Dismissed by Broadcast Standards Council
• “Heritage Minute” Public Service Announcement Not In Breach of the Sex-Role Portrayal Code
• Callers’ Open-line Show Comments Are Broadcaster’s Responsibility But No Breach Here, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Indoor Playground Report Deemed Full, Fair and Proper by Broadcast Standards Council
• Complainant’s View of Seinfeld Episode as Sexist Not Upheld by Broadcast Standards Council
• Crude Language Used in T-Shirt Promo Not in Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Comments Made by CJCB-AM Talkshow Host Held Fair and Responsible by Broadcast Standards Council
• CITY-TV in Breach of Broadcast Standards respecting Violence on Television
• Nightstand Humour Not in Breach of Broadcast Standards
• CTV in Breach of Broadcast Standards for Having Failed to Provide Viewer Advisories throughout the First Hour of Its Movie of the Week
• Global TV’s Broadcast of a Program Sponsored by the World Wildlife Fund Not in Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Ongoing Editing of the Howard Stern Show Announced; Failure of Toronto Station to Comply with Broadcaster Codes Before February
• Open-Line Discussions on Police Shooting of a Black Ottawa Resident Not in Breach of Broadcast Standards
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Announces New Executive Director

1997

• CBSC Pleased To Announce Q107 Commitment To Respect CAB Codes
• Specialty Channels Join Broadcast Standards Council
• CBSC Chair Explains Why We Need Broadcast Standards
• Howard Stern Broadcasters Draw Mixed Reaction From Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Howard Stern Show Breaches Broadcaster’s Codes
• News Coverage Of Sri Lankan Cricket Win Not A Breach Of Code Of Ethics According To CBSC Regional Council
• Irrelevant Information Provided Unecessarily In Reporting On Youth's Death
• New Broadcaster Representatives Join Canadian Broadcast Standards Council - Quebec Region
• New Public Representative Joins B.C. Region of Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Recent Changes to B.C. Region of Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• New Council Members Join Canadian Broadcast Standards Council - Quebec Region
• New Members appointed to Canadian Broadcast Standards Council - Prairie Region
• Howard Stern Complaints to be Dealt With Under CAB’S Code of Ethics
• AGVOT Reveals On-Screen Icons For Television Rating System
• "X-Files" Episode In Need Of Advisory, According To Atlantic Council
• Results Of “Appeal” From CBSC Decision In CHUM-FM re Sunday Funnies (CBSC Decision 95/96-0064, March 26, 1996) Announced By CRTC
• CRTC Sets The Agenda For Reviewing Its Policy Framework For All Sectors Of Radio And Calls For Comments On A Review Of Commercial Radio
• Cleaver-Wielding Butcher In Commercial Considered Not Violent By Broadcast Standards Council
• BCTV Newscast On Mentally Challenged Workers Not Unfair Or Distorted
• Filming Of Vigil Doesn’t Infringe Privacy, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast Standards Council Ruling On Radio Newscast
• Futurist’s Workforce Predictions Not Sexist, According To Broadcast Standards Council
• Financial Advice Program Doesn’t Breach Sex-Role Code
• Anti-Violence Announcement Not Unfair To Men, Council Decides
• Abusive Comments From Phone Poll Breach Industry Ethics, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast Standards Council Decision On Adult Video Store Commercial
• Action Group releases details of proposed television rating system
• “Millennium” Program Not Excessively Violent According To Atlantic Council
• CBSC National Chair Tells Americans, “Stay Tuned” For News On The Canadian V-Chip
• Broadcast Standards Council Reviews Third “Fashion Television” Complaint
• Vision TV Joins Broadcast Standards Council
• “Jewish Mothers” Joke Not Abusive, According To Broadcast Standards Council
• Satirical Program Not Intended For Children, Broadcast Standards Council Decides
• “Animal Cruelty” Story Not A Breach Of Code Of Ethics
• Newscast Clip Of Police Shooting Was Gratuitous, According To Broadcast Council
• “Achtung” in Radio Comments Not Abusive to Police, Says B.C. Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast Standards Council Decision on CKNW Conflict of Interest
• B.C. Broadcast Standards Council Decision concerning The Last Temptation of Christ
• CHEK-TV News Report Doesn’t Breach Code, Says B.C. Broadcast Standards Council
• News Report on White Supremacists was Accurate and Unbiased, According to Broadcast Standards Council
• “Gutter Language” in Sportscast Does Not Breach Broadcasters’ Code of Ethics
• Broadcast Standards Council Decision on Newscast

1996

• Broadcast Standards Council Decision On Comedy Routine
• Broadcast Standards Council Decision On “Sexual Harassment” Comments
• "Newfie Joke" Breaches Industry Code of Ethics, According to Broadcast Standards Council
• Airborne “Hazing” Video Not In Breach Of Violence Code, According To Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast Council Issues Decision On “Jewish Mothers” Comments Aired On Toronto Radio Stations
• “The Simpsons” Not A Children’S Program, Rules Broadcast Standards Council
• “Ed The Sock” Not Offensive, According To Broadcast Standards Council
• Ontario Tv Station Breaches Industry Standards
• “Pedophilia” Comments Unfounded, According To Broadcast Standards Council (disponible en anglais seulement)

1995

• Broadcast Standards Council Issues Decision On Ottawa Open-Line Show
• Ottawa Open-Line Show Breaches Industry Code Of Ethics
• Violent Program Requires Advisories, Broadcast Standards Council Rules
• No Gratuitous Violence In “Silence Of The Lambs” Telecast, Says Broadcast Standards Council
• Cartoon Dialogue Not Degrading To Women, According To Broadcast Standards Council
• Parody Not Discriminatory Toward Indian People, Says Ontario Regional Council
• Reports On Sexual Assault Case Were Fair, According To Broadcast Standards Council
• News Story Graphic Not Misleading, According To CBSC Regional Council

1994

• "Power Rangers" Too Violent, Says Ontario Council
• “Walk to Work” Not in Poor Taste, According to Ontario Regional Council
• “Fashion Television” Not Degrading To Women, Says Ontario Council
• Station Lost Tapes, Breached Standards, Says Ontario Council
• Ontario Council Decision Concerning News Report
• Ontario Council Decision Regarding Croatian-Language Program
• Comments In Poor Taste, Station Didn't Breach Code, Says Ontario Council
• Ontario Regional Council Decision Concerning Ottawa Radio Station
• Report On Abortion Poll Was Fair, Ontario Council Decides
• Ontario Council Decides Fashion Program Did Not Exploit Women
• Open-Line Show Breached Industry Code, According To Ontario Council
• Station Didn’T Breach Code, Wasn’T Responsive To Viewer, Says Ontario Council
• Ontario Council Decision Regarding St. Catharines Open-Line Show
• “Violent” Film Scheduled Appropriately, Says Cbsc Ontario Council
• Broadcast Standards Council Decision Concerning Comments Made On Morning Show

1993

• “Irish Jokes” Not Abusive Or Discriminatory, According To B.C. Council
• CBSC Western Council Decides Announcer’S Comments Not Degrading To Women
• CBSC Ontario Council Announces That Radio Station Breached Industry’S Code Of Ethics
• W5 Episode Fair, Says CBSC Ontario Regional Council
• CBSC Ontario Council Issues Decision On Scheduling Of Film
• CBSC Ontario Council Issues Decision Concerning Morning Show
• Western Council Issues Decision On News Reports
• Quebec Regional Council Issues First Decision

1992

• CBSC Ontario Council releases decision
• CBSC Ontario Council issues decision
• New Decision from CBSC Ontario Council
• CBSC British Columbia issues first decision
• Ontario Council issues decision
• CBSC Western Council releases first decision
• Atlantic Council finds Bathurst radio station didn’t break codes
• Ontario Council finds Toronto radio station didn’t break codes

1991

• Broadcast Council releases decision on controversial phone-in show
• Canadian Broadcast Standards Council (CBSC), Ontario Regional Council releases decision