The Federal Communications Commission has sent a letter to Comcast inquiring about its DEI practices, a company spokesperson confirmed Wednesday.

AI-focused startups in the 2025 Comcast NBCUniversal SportsTech program, bringing innovation to the sports industry with cutting-edge technology solutions.

NBCUniversal and its parent company, Comcast, were the latest media companies to receive word of an investigation by the FCC. In a letter sent to Comcast CEO Brian Roberts on Tues

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr sent a letter Tuesday to Comcast CEO Brian Roberts about his concerns.

In the wake of the FCC chairman’s probe into DEI practices at Comcast and NBCUniversal, Amazon Studios has walked back its inclusion program that laid out standards for achieving racial diversity, Variety has confirmed.

The Trump administration's campaign against diversity, equity and inclusion programs in the media and entertainment sector has turned its attention on Comcast. The media conglomerate has confirmed that Federal Communications Chair Brendan Carr has notified Comcast his agency is to investigate the company's DEI practices.

Carr claimed the goal of the investigation was to "ensure" the companies "are not promoting invidious forms of discrimination in violation of FCC and civil rights laws.”

The head of the FCC said he is seeking an investigation of NBCUniversal and its parent company Comcast over the firm's diversity initiatives.

Noting an executive order by President Trump, FCC Chairman Brendan Carr said in a letter to Comcast CEO Brian Roberts that the agency is probing both Comcast and NBCUniversal.

A letter from FCC Chairman Brendan Carr to Comcast CEO Brian Roberts was obtained by Newsmax, the conservative Trump-friendly outlet. (What a coincidence!) In it, he announced that the FCC would open an investigation into Comcast and NBCUniversal “to ensure that your companies are not promoting invidious forms of discrimination in violation of FCC regulations and civil rights laws.

The Federal Communications Commission has opened an investigation into Comcast and its NBCUniversal subsidiary to probe their diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives. FCC Chair Brendan Carr said the commission's Enforcement Bureau wants to ensure the companies are not promoting "invidious forms of discrimination,