Randy May
Can the FCC’s Net Neutrality Rules Survive the Major Questions Doctrine?
Justice Brett Kavanaugh is on record as saying net neutrality is unlawful.
Ted Hearn is Managing Editor for Broadband Breakfast. He is also Editor and Publisher of Policyband, a website dedicated to comprehensive coverage of the broadband communications market.
Randy May
Justice Brett Kavanaugh is on record as saying net neutrality is unlawful.
Broadband Live
Standard MDU practices like bulk billing have recently become controversial.
Charter
The company added 354,000 fixed wireless subscribers in the most recent quarter, leaving the company with 3.4 million such customers overall
Rural
The third-largest cable ISP in the country told the FCC Friday it intends to surrender awards in Kentucky, Arkansas and West Virginia.
Comcast
INCOMPAS and CCIA side with Affordable Broadband Campaign, and against Rosenworcel, on simmering battle over USF.
Cox Communications
At issue now is whether the FCC has left the door open for states to require them to contribute to state USF programs.
FCC
'Broadband without boundaries' trade group seeks net neutrality exemption for ISPs with 250,000 subs or fewer.
Rural
For one year, FCC won't use Weiss ratings for banks' letters of credit of RDOF, CAF II winners.
Verizon
Akamai asked the FCC to amend the draft order to clarify that the ban on paid prioritization does not restrict ISP agreements with CDNs.
NCTA
Free Press chose in recent days to underscore that it is in full agreement with the chairwoman.
Fixed Wireless
Smith Bagley, Inc., is asking the FCC to provide more money to the Tribal Lifeline benefit.
Geoffrey Starks
The dispute has been described as the Blue Bubble (iPhone) vs. Green Bubble (Android) debate.
Eighth Circuit
Broadband ISP trade associations from 15 states are seeking a broad exemption from pending federal regulations.
Comcast
The FCC's 2015 net neutrality rules did not erect regulatory entry and exit barriers.
Charter
The cable ISPs said the Federal Communications Commission should prevent states from going further.
Fifth Circuit
Adoption of the disparate impact standard exceeds the FCC’s statutory authority, NCTA says.