Nebraska
Nebraska Broadband Director Patrick Haggerty to Depart May 1
DOT Director Vicki Kramer will take over the role on an interim basis.
Nebraska
DOT Director Vicki Kramer will take over the role on an interim basis.
Public Safety
New filings deepen debate over terrestrial GPS alternatives.
Public Safety
Public safety leaders split over NextNav’s bid for a 5G based GPS backup
Commerce
Committee also advances bill to counter cybersecurity risks in oil and gas pipelines.
SpaceX
Order seeks to streamline permitting processes, pare down environmental review
Expert Opinion
The lack of a backup to GPS is one of the U.S.’s biggest national security risks.
Defense Department
New analysis reveals potential for billions in savings with ground-based GPS system.
Infrastructure
Permitting changes are accelerating the expansion of semiconductor fabs and solar developments.
NTIA
The agreement was signed in May and creates uniform formats across agencies for broadband grant programs.
ARPA
The money will fund digital improvements to 12 community organizations across Maine.
AI
Experts argue that AI introduces new economic risk while others claim it increases firm capabilities.
FSF
Carr said he’s “very glad to hear” of Musk’s Twitter purchase, but still thinks Section 230 reform is necessary.
House Transportation
House Freedom Caucus Rep. Scott Perry calls GOP supporters of the bipartisan infrastructure measure “socialist-voting members.”
House Transportation
Speaker Nancy Pelosi faces final challenges from moderate House Democrats in push to pass President Biden’s spending bill Friday.
Defense Department
The Senate Commerce Committee on Wednesday advanced the E-SIGN Modernization Act of 2020 and the Government Spectrum Valuation Act of 2019 during an executive markup session. Both bills were moved on by thin margins, receiving much disapproval from Democratic committee members. The E-SIGN Modernizat
FAA
WASHINGTON, September 10, 2019- Federal agencies speaking at radiofrequency symposium hosted on Tuesday by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration Symposium expressed doubts that any kind of a national spectrum strategy would be useful. Addressing speculation that the Commerce