Expert Opinion
Call for Commentary on National Broadband Plan
BroadbandBreakfast.com announced that it will receive commentary on the National Broadband Plan released last week by the Federal Communications Commission.
To The Readers of BroadbandBreakfast.com:
We’ve received so many insightful comments on the Federal Communication Commission’s recently released National Broadband Plan, we’d like to offer you the opportunity to add your voice to BroadbandBreakfast.com.
We plan to run a series of guest commentaries on the various facets of the plan throughout the next few weeks. Although commentaries may be long or short, we're looking primarily for articles in the 500-850 word range.
If you would like to offer a commentary, please e-mail commentary@broadbandcensus.com and include your name and affiliation as you would like it to be published. Additionally, please include your contact information in case of editorial questions.
Please understand that BroadbandBreakfast.com and BroadbandCensus.com do not endorse the views found in the commentaries and that not all commentaries may be published.
-
Broadband Data4 months agoCalifornia Report: Income Most Significant Factor in Low Broadband Adoption
-
Intellectual Property3 months agoIn Congressional Oversight Hearing, Register of Copyrights Says Office Is Responding to Online Users
-
Broadband Data4 months agoPennsylvania Broadband Speeds Worse Than Previously Believed, According to State Report
-
Privacy and Security1 month agoComparing Privacy Policies for Wearable Fitness Trackers: Apple, Fitbit, Xiaomi and Under Armour
-
Antitrust1 month agoAddressing the Impact of Big Data Upon Antitrust is More Complicated Than a Big Tech Breakup
-
Expert Opinion3 months agoGeoff Mulligan: A ‘Dumb’ Way to Build Smart Cities
-
Antitrust1 month agoBroadband Roundup: Everyone (Almost) Gangs Up on Google, Muni Broadband Fact Sheet, SHLB Anchornet Conference
-
Broadband Roundup2 months agoCable Industry Touts Energy Efficiency, Next Century Highlights Open Access Fiber, Aspen Forum Set
Rick Crandall
March 29, 2010 at 5:15 pm
Broadcast was developed and preserved as a free over-the-air institution in the US. There seems to be little or no similar interest in the evolution of Broadband. Too bad.