Congress
Time for New Telecom Act, Panelists Say
A new framework should account for technological evolution, experts said at a Benton event
Congress
A new framework should account for technological evolution, experts said at a Benton event
Expert Opinion
Dark fiber's economics are compelling in the AI era, but projects stall because operators treat land use, engineering, and sales as sequential hurdles rather than tackling all three at once.
Expert Opinion
Congress will likely pass AI and data center legislation, but recent Supreme Court rulings threaten the bipartisan agency structure needed to implement it well.
AI
One group always standing the corner of the technology industry is the Computer and Communications Industry Association.
AI
Ahead of Thursday's hearing, witnesses point to opportunities to promote competition, broadband classification, and AI infrastructure.
USF
Lawmakers and experts assert the law is outdated and unsustainable
USF
Lawmakers and experts say the USF funding mechanism is unsustainable and outdated.
USF
Panelists also discuss the unsustainable funding of the USF and the making of Section 230.
USF
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr said the work the Telecom Act started is not yet done.
Telecom Act
House Democrat emphasized need to create more AI regulation and the importance of federal investment in broadband.
Broadband's Impact
The biggest failure, according to panelists? The continued digital divide
Broadcast
The current review may be more consequential than past cycles.
Infrastructure
CEO Jonathan Spalter urged less red time and linked broadband expansion to the 250th anniversary of America.
Broadband Live
What are the lasting impacts of the 1996 Telecommunications Act?
Bob Latta
February 16, 2021 – FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr said he is committed to pushing for permanent principles for broadband and data regulation. Carr said at the Incompas Policy Summit on Feb. 9 that he would like to see those principles — including how the FCC should operate and regulate — insulated f
Expert Opinion
The Federal Communications Commission’s over-the-air reception devices (known as OTARD) rules limit local governments’, homeowner associations’ and condominium boards’ oversight authority over certain antennas and satellite dishes for certain size specifications. In the Primary Purpose Report and Or