The Federal Communications Commission has no excuse for why the agency finished with the same bad data it started with.
While NTIA will interpret grant funding under the law, it’s up to states to determine where to allocate money.
The Treasury Department has resolved all of the concerns that the Institute for Local Self Reliance identified in May.
Concerns about labor shortages, supply chains and rising costs are inescapable.
Without further word on what to expect in the bipartisan infrastructure framework, Doug Dawson examines what direction it could take.
April 7, 2021 – Despite criticism levied against President Joe Biden’s new infrastructure plan, some broadband industry experts are excited […]
Hours after blocking legislation to increase direct payments in the coronavirus stimulus legislation, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell on Tuesday […]
Harold Feld, senior vice president of Public Knowledge, called for Democratic members of the Federal Communications Commission to fight Republican […]
On Thursday, President Donald Trump signed an executive order aiming to guide how federal agencies adopt artificial intelligence, as part […]
There has been a huge amount of hype in the United States about being in a race with the Chinese […]
“5G is mostly not faster than 4G,” wrote Doug Dawson, president of CCG Consulting, in a Tuesday blog post, in […]
The White House announced a massive transfer of electromagnetic spectrum traditionally used for military operations to become available for commercial […]
June 11, 2020 — “Beware of grant gotchas,” warned CCG Consulting President Doug Dawson, observing in a blog post that […]
Verizon Communications, AT&T, Comcast and Cox sere among the broadband providers that said on Monday that they had extended their […]
BROADBAND BREAKFAST INSIGHT: Doug Dawson once again nails it on his blog post. The 10 megabit per second (Mbps) download […]
BROADBAND BREAKFAST INSIGHT: The Trump administration’s protectionism is already having significant impacts on many American businesses and industries, and may […]
