FCC
AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile Agree to $10 Million Settlement Over Alleged False Advertising
State attorneys general accused the companies of misleading claims around unlimited plans and free devices.
The Federal Communications Commission is the regulator of telecommunications, television, wireless, cable, satellite and radio-frequency spectrum in in the United States.
FCC
State attorneys general accused the companies of misleading claims around unlimited plans and free devices.
FCC
The proposal would require broadband providers to report to the FCC on their efforts to implement industry standards.
Rural
RiverStreet is seeking to divest 3,757 locations that were to receive about $8.1 million in annual CAF II broadband deployment support.
SpaceX
Satellite providers and FCC officials came together to share their plans in the wake of SCS approval.
Affordability
The NTIA head defended its policy of ensuring a low-cost option.
OTI
Open Technology Institute thinks the FCC needs to address problems with ISP labels to ensure the intent of the mandate is being honored.
Enforcement Bureau
The agency also began the process of banning a third ISP from the program.
BEAD
A decision to forbear from applying Title II’s rate regulation provisions would preempt New York’s law, argues one scholar.
FCC
The new map hopes to shed light on broadband deficiencies.
SpaceX
In the midst of SpaceX debate, the UCCA calls FCC Commissioner's response in favor of Elon Musk culturally insensitive to Ukrainians
Marsha Blackburn
Cybersecurity leaders consider the potential efficacy of a landmark privacy bill.
FCC
A conservative nonprofit argued the Fifth Circuit is likely to create conflicting precedent.
JD Vance
The last of the low-income internet subsidy's cash is set to run out this month.
Broadband Communities
The NTIA aims to influence the use of alternative technologies to fiber optics and streamline permitting processes with new guidelines.
FCC
More efforts are needed to protect the public from fraudulent artificial intelligence, says noted CEO.
Defense Department
Lt. Gen. David Isaacson acknowledged the friction between wireless companies and the Department of Defense over access to spectrum.