Free State Opposed to Price Caps on Retail Broadband
A Free State Foundation report argues that competition and targeted subsidies - not price regulation - are the better path to improving broadband affordability.
A Free State Foundation report argues that competition and targeted subsidies - not price regulation - are the better path to improving broadband affordability.
AI
Fox News contributor also spoke on Thomas Paine’s life and legacy
USF
Speakers at the foundation’s 20th anniversary luncheon criticized the Universal Service Fund and questioned the FCC’s broadcast public-interest standard.
NTIA
The proposal would direct up to $8 billion to expand rural 5G coverage.
Broadband's Impact
The biggest failure, according to panelists? The continued digital divide
Free Speech
Groups call on senators to probe Brendan Carr’s use of public interest and news distortion policies
Affordability
Families with $100 monthly plans now face more than $330 in annual taxes.
Eric Klinker
WASHINGTON, June 4, 2010 – Telecommunications experts on a Thursday panel took on the prickly issue of how the Federal Communications Commission can best regulate high-speed internet access. Most panelists offered policy suggestions, but BitTorrent’s CEO offered a technical solution.
America250 / Telecom150
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