NIST
Idaho Gets NIST Approval to Advance Broadband Deployment
Idaho, Washington, Nebraska detailed mixed-technology builds and non-deployment priorities
Incompas, the internet and competitive networks association, is a trade association representing internet, competitive communications, infrastructure, energy, and technology companies that advocates for competition policy across all networks.
NIST
Idaho, Washington, Nebraska detailed mixed-technology builds and non-deployment priorities
AI
The agency asked whether to consider AI laws as part of a broader preemption effort.
Broadband Live
Industry experts discuss how to overcome permitting bottlenecks that are stalling critical broadband infrastructure projects and keeping communities offline.
Cybersecurity
The FCC proposed a licensing regime, citing national security concerns.
BEAD
The SUCCESS for BEAD Act would allow more spending on infrastructure, but didn’t specify adoption or affordability efforts.
AI
Order tones down language of leaked draft, but continues restriction on dispensing remaining BEAD funds to states with 'onerous' AI laws.
Virginia
Comcast cited 13,000 Virginia locations facing delayed deployments from pole disputes.
permitting
The bill would set permitting deadlines for work in railroad rights-of-way.
FCC
The RAIL Act aims to stop railroad companies from blocking broadband expansion with excessive fees and permit delays.
FCC
Wildfire survivors, first responders, seniors and rural residents warn that landlines remain essential.
Pole Attachments
INCOMPAS urged the FCC to adopt fair pole attachment rules
Congress
Twenty-nine-bill slate would impose shot clocks and narrow environmental reviews to speed broadband deployment.
ITI
The FCC estimates 75 percent of new wireless devices are tested in the country.
AI
AI's energy demands will require a 25% boost in U.S. electricity production over five years, experts warned.
Broadband Mapping and Data
Rural co-ops press FCC for symmetrical 100 * 100 Mbps broadband standard
Energy
Outdated permitting systems could stymie nuclear projects needed for tomorrow’s data centers, panelists said.