FCC
FCC’s Gomez Says ACP’s Demise ‘Penny Wise, Pound Foolish’
'The end of the ACP will undo the significant progress we have made toward closing the divide.'
Charter Communications is the second-largest wireline broadband provider in the U.S., with 30,367,000 subscribers as of the end of Q2 in 2024.
FCC
'The end of the ACP will undo the significant progress we have made toward closing the divide.'
Charter
State of Hawaii wants residents served by 'troubled' Sandwich Isles Communications to switch to Charter or Hawaiian Telcom.
Community Broadband
The city hopes to fund the network through an enterprise fund.
John Stankey
Some states have BEAD 'rules that are not conducive to private investment or to our investment,' said chief financial officer.
NTCA
A decision to forbear from applying Title II’s rate regulation provisions would preempt New York’s law, argues one scholar.
Charter
In Q1, 'we exceeding our expectations' and are making substantial improvements in stabilizing subscribers, said WOW! CEO Teresa Elder.
fixed wireless
Altice Chairman and CEO: 'The competition is fiercer than ever, but our ability to compete continues to improve every day.'
Rural
The proposal would provide $7 billion for the ACP, an increase from the discussion draft.
Rural
The company turned in 133 census block groups in all, representing about 2% of Charter’s RDOF locations.
FCC
FCC Chairwoman Rosenworcel spent the last three weeks fielding various entreaties.
Charter
The company added 354,000 fixed wireless subscribers in the most recent quarter, leaving the company with 3.4 million such customers overall
Charter
Advocates said proposed language from the state assembly would have hindered public broadband deployment.
FCC
At issue now is whether the FCC has left the door open for states to require them to contribute to state USF programs.
Charter
CTC Technology and Energy's Joanne Hovis also said broadband truly is a non-partisan issue.
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.