New York Law Institute Opposes Proposed 'Internet for All' Plan
Researchers argue a city-owned broadband network in New York City would be costly and difficult to sustain.
Researchers argue a city-owned broadband network in New York City would be costly and difficult to sustain.
June 16, 2026 – A policy institute argued Tuesday against a proposal to build a city-owned, open-access fiber network across New York City’s five boroughs, saying it would do little to solve the city’s internet challenges.
In an op-ed, Advanced Communications Law and Policy Institute Director Michael Santorelli and Senior Fellow Alex Karras argued that New York City's “Internet for All” Plan, proposed in late May by the city’s Public Advocate Jumaane Williams, would expose the city to significant financial and operational risks.
AI governance is expected to come up in talks planned between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping.
In 2025, the group found fixed wireless additions doubled cable losses
Chicago has extended its Chicago Connected program through the 2026-27 school year
The companies paused some evaluations to implement more monitoring measures, but are locked in a race to compete with each other and international AI firms.
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