Broadband's Impact
The Week Ahead: Telecom's New Deal
WASHINGTON, August 3, 2009 – The Federal Communication Commission’s aggressive press toward a federal broadband policy is the biggest telecommunications policy story at the moment, but there are still other more mundane matters going on at the agency.
From BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report
WASHINGTON, August 3, 2009 – The Federal Communication Commission’s aggressive press toward a federal broadband policy is the biggest telecommunications policy story at the moment, but there are still other more mundane matters going on at the agency.
Some of those issues, in fact, will likely have a significant impact on the eventual roll-out of broadband across the United States.
Take the marketplace for video competition. Just three short years ago, national video franchises were the key legislative objective of the telephone providers. They pushed for an overhaul of the telecommunications legislation in order to permit them to offer pay-TV without having to obtain county-by-county permission. Telecom law barred offering video services without local permission.
[more…]
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Subscribers may download the BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report below.
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Broadband's Impact
Federal Focus On Municipal Builds Rubs Against States’ Policy Opposing Practice: Report
From BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report
WASHINGTON, August 3, 2009 – The Federal Communication Commission’s aggressive press toward a federal broadband policy is the biggest telecommunications policy story at the moment, but there are still other more mundane matters going on at the agency.
Some of those issues, in fact, will likely have a significant impact on the eventual roll-out of broadband across the United States.
Take the marketplace for video competition. Just three short years ago, national video franchises were the key legislative objective of the telephone providers. They pushed for an overhaul of the telecommunications legislation in order to permit them to offer pay-TV without having to obtain county-by-county permission. Telecom law barred offering video services without local permission.
[more…]
BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report content available by subscription.
Subscribers may download the BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report below.
[private_Premium Content][private_Free Trial] broadband-census-weekly-report_8-03-09 [/private_Premium Content][/private_Free Trial]
If you are not a subscriber, you may sign up for a 4 week free trial.
Broadband's Impact
Experts Weigh What Future Of Broadband Could Look Like Under Biden’s Infrastructure Plan
From BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report
WASHINGTON, August 3, 2009 – The Federal Communication Commission’s aggressive press toward a federal broadband policy is the biggest telecommunications policy story at the moment, but there are still other more mundane matters going on at the agency.
Some of those issues, in fact, will likely have a significant impact on the eventual roll-out of broadband across the United States.
Take the marketplace for video competition. Just three short years ago, national video franchises were the key legislative objective of the telephone providers. They pushed for an overhaul of the telecommunications legislation in order to permit them to offer pay-TV without having to obtain county-by-county permission. Telecom law barred offering video services without local permission.
[more…]
BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report content available by subscription.
Subscribers may download the BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report below.
[private_Premium Content][private_Free Trial] broadband-census-weekly-report_8-03-09 [/private_Premium Content][/private_Free Trial]
If you are not a subscriber, you may sign up for a 4 week free trial.
From BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report
WASHINGTON, August 3, 2009 – The Federal Communication Commission’s aggressive press toward a federal broadband policy is the biggest telecommunications policy story at the moment, but there are still other more mundane matters going on at the agency.
Some of those issues, in fact, will likely have a significant impact on the eventual roll-out of broadband across the United States.
Take the marketplace for video competition. Just three short years ago, national video franchises were the key legislative objective of the telephone providers. They pushed for an overhaul of the telecommunications legislation in order to permit them to offer pay-TV without having to obtain county-by-county permission. Telecom law barred offering video services without local permission.
[more…]
BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report content available by subscription.
Subscribers may download the BroadbandCensus.com Weekly Report below.
[private_Premium Content][private_Free Trial] broadband-census-weekly-report_8-03-09 [/private_Premium Content][/private_Free Trial]
If you are not a subscriber, you may sign up for a 4 week free trial.
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