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Broadband Breakfast Releases Video Preview of Digital Infrastructure Investment–Washington
Learn about Digital Infrastructure Investment–Washington on November 17, and register to attend.
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Learn about Digital Infrastructure Investment–Washington on November 17, and register to attend.
FCC
WISPA’s letter notes that many of its member are small providers that serve sparsely populated areas.
FCC
‘There are serious questions about whether a strong, effective label is achievable with a 2–2 Commission’
Open Access
The conversation dealt with open access networks, and whether cities are well-suited to play a role in developing them.
Broadband Live
‘We believe that connectivity can be a new and distinct category in impact investing.’
Joe Biden
The NTIA is proposing a limited-equipment, limited-time exemption to purchasing American-made products.
Broadband Mapping and Data
Measurement Lab said research it has conducted can show when there are network performance issues.
Broadband Mapping and Data
The new rules are aimed at finalizing broadband mapping rules for the agency.
Infrastructure
January 18, 2021 –All the behavioral shifts experienced during the pandemic in 2020 have demonstrated the importance of networking and how we are dependent on technology in our professional life and personal lives, said Anne Chow, CEO of AT&T Business. Speaking at a session at CES 2021 on “5G’s Firs
COVID
WASHINGTON, December 30, 2020 – Here are my reflections on the top 10 broadband stories of the past year, presented from number 10 to number one. I’ve also noted the Broadband Breakfast events, news, and expert opinion pieces tracking these topics as they evolve in 2021. 10. The fall of China As mig
E-Rate
December 4, 2020 — Broadband industry leaders on Thursday called for the Federal Communications Commission to modernize Universal Service Fund programs, and highlighted other steps critical to making broadband affordable and available to all Americans, speaking during a US Telecom forum. “Affordabil
COVID
September 3, 2020 – With no end in sight to the COVID-19 pandemic, students and academic institutions are cautiously beginning the fall semester either in person, online, or somewhere in-between. Cole Ridgway, a junior at Virginia Commonwealth University, was notified days before his classes began t