mergers
New York Approves Charter-Cox Deal
The cable companies are now waiting only on California’s review.
mergers
The cable companies are now waiting only on California’s review.
Section 230
Witnesses and lawmakers supported a more targeted reform approach to online platform regulation.
AI
Authorities say the scheme became more brazen as time went on.
Policyband
Nexstar has two years to sell six TV stations but in the end, it might not have to if FCC local TV ownership rules happen to change during the interval
Spectrum
The mobile carriers said proposed FAA rules were too restrictive.
USF
Lawmakers and experts say the USF funding mechanism is unsustainable and outdated.
Spectrum
Roth said spectrum policy, international cooperation, and AI-driven networks will shape next-generation connectivity.
The mobile carriers said proposed FAA rules were too restrictive.
Industry leaders push for faster distribution to avoid defaults, delays, and efforts to close the digital divide
Corning, Prysmian, and others said they made commitments to NTIA in February.
Quantum computing/communications and their implications for cybersecurity, AI and the future of high-speed data processing.
Better Broadband, Better Lives
Officials urged stronger coordination to counter China in global spectrum policy.
The company is looking to combine the seven federal cases it’s facing.
Industry leaders push for faster distribution to avoid defaults, delays, and efforts to close the digital divide
The California Democrat said the U.S. must align agencies and allies ahead of key global spectrum negotiations.
Corning, Prysmian, and others said they made commitments to NTIA in February.
The proposal would direct up to $8 billion to expand rural 5G coverage.
‘Here’s the twist: These locations were identified by the federal government, not the District of Columbia,” said D.C. Chief Technology Officer Stephen N. Miller. Roth: That's not the whole story.
Historical FCC precedent includes cases where station owners lost their broadcast licenses for deliberately skewing news coverage toward favored political candidates.
The median terrestrial broadband provider will charge $50 to $60 per month, while some satellite providers charge significantly more, panelist said
Fiber captured 63 percent of planned locations nationally, with satellite taking 23 percent under revised program rules.
The company announced additional changes to customer service and expanding networks to 3.2 million customers.
Panelists also discussed their largest broadband deployment obstacles.