Starks also said federal housing support should be linked to the Affordable Connectivity Program.
The rules prevent providers from denying service to lower-income customers.
Geoffrey Starks said adoption of telehealth services has ballooned during the pandemic.
The program, previously the Emergency Broadband Benefit, was extended by the infrastructure bill.
The FCC has launched the Affordable Connectivity Program, which extends the Emergency Broadband Benefit program.
Changes to the Federal Communications Commission’s review process for certain applications involving foreign ownership go into effect Monday. These new […]
November 1, 2020 — The federal government’s outdated technology systems have left America vulnerable, said Cassandra Madison, acting executive director […]
Registered Nurse Amy Ford spoke Monday night during the Republican National Convention about advancements in telehealth that have taken place […]
Sens. Richard Durbin, D-Ill., Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., and Reps. Marcia Fudge, D-Ohio, and Anna Eshoo, D-Calif., along with 140 colleagues […]
The landline internet service provider Frontier Communications has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, according to CNBC. This is part of […]
WASHINGTON, November 16, 2017 — In a move harshly condemned by Democrats and consumer advocates, the Federal Communications Commission on […]
WASHINGTON August 10, 2010- The House has voted to pass HR 1586, which primarily provides funding for states for education funding and Medicaid. In order to...
