The 'Data Centers, Nuclear Power and Broadband Summit' took place on March 27, 2025.

While an excellent tool for many applications, fiber is far from the only, or even optimal, solution for every broadband access challenge.

These vast, climate-controlled facilities, housing thousands of servers, support cloud computing, artificial intelligence, and data-driven decision-making.

The Director of 5G and wireless for OmniOn Power, discusses the current and future use cases of 5G broadband.

The company added 354,000 fixed wireless subscribers in the most recent quarter, leaving the company with 3.4 million such customers overall

'Broadband without boundaries' trade group seeks net neutrality exemption for ISPs with 250,000 subs or fewer.

At WISPAmerica, wireless ISPs decried impact of the Federal Communications Commission rules.

When it's a matter of life and death, it's all about wireless internet, says the author.

ACA Connects, the Rural Broadband Association NTCA, and WISPA issued a joint statement against them.

Fixed wireless technology is future proof in its own right, the author argues.

Capacity planning and different congestion algorithms can improve users’ experience without adding speed.

Advocacy on high-cost thresholds could help fixed wireless providers get BEAD funds.

The group’s policy heads said they are advocating to include unlicensed wireless.

Fixed wireless should not be overlooked, according to an industry panel of providers at Broadband Communities Summit.

Starry said the bankruptcy will put it in a better position to continue offering service.

Braodband Breakfast is tracking each state's BEAD grant application window.

Braodband Breakfast is tracking fixed wireless access subscriptions.

Braodband Breakfast is tracking wireline broadband subscriptions.

Braodband Breakfast is tracking wireline broadband subscribers by technology.

‘The only way to get that density is to get fiber out there. That allows you to get more subs with your wireless.’

Hurdles WISPs face include defining reliable service, regulatory burdens, and financial requirements, experts say.

Wisper CEO Nathan Stooke said the attitude to connect more Americans should be to let the “best technology win.”

Zumwalt’s tenure will begin on June 1.

Critic cites RDOF program as an example of bias toward fiber.

Aiken helped elevate the profile of the wireless association in Washington.

Many WISPs are no longer merely “wireless” internet service providers, but offer fiber-optics in a hybrid solution.

At our October 13, 2021, event, we’ll discuss trends toward hybrid technology and government grants by WISPs.

The Las Vegas trade show Wispapalooza 2021 is back from October 11-October 14, 2021, and it’s bigger than ever.

Start Your Own ISP founder discusses how WISP technology enables rural communities to access broadband.

WISPA holds first trade show in two years, which touched upon broadband infrastructure, mapping, spectrum and other topics.

The Federal Communications Commission’s over-the-air reception devices (known as OTARD) rules limit local governments’, homeowner associations’ and condominium boards’ oversight authority over certain antennas and satellite dishes for certain size specifications. In the Primary Purpose Report and Or

September 23, 2020 – Individuals representing different facets of rural broadband – traditional telecom companies, rural electric utilities, wireless providers and state regulators – on Thursday voiced concerns about aspects of the federal government’s rural broadband programs. Many of these players

Lariat.net, a wireless internet service provider in Laramie, Wyoming, announced that it will offer free internet service to telehealth providers helping those with the novel coronavirus. Although no one has been confirmed as being infected in Wyoming so far, Lariat said it is preparing for a wide-sp

The Citizens' Broadband Radio Service pioneered a new model for shared spectrum.

Twenty-two rural, education and public interest groups sent a letter on Tuesday urging Congress to ensure that the Federal Communications Commission’s plan to reallocate C-Band spectrum benefits rural and low-income Americans who currently do not have broadband access. Congress has “a unique opportu

WASHINGTON, July 2, 2019 — Allocating more radio-frequency spectrum to smaller providers will make the most difference in helping America to close the digital divide, said speakers at last week’s summit of the Dynamic Spectrum Alliance. The summit brought together policymakers, regulators, academia,

WASHINGTON, June 12, 2019 — Congress should make it easier for small wireless internet service providers to acquire spectrum and deploy broadband in rural areas, said speakers at a Wednesday panel hosted by the Wireless Internet Service Provider Association. Fixed wireless’ cost-effective deployment

BROADBAND BREAKFAST INSIGHT: Here, Microsoft is taking the initiative to address the communications failures and other challenges in Puerto Rico. Microsoft is aiming to use its particular variant of TV “white spaces” to allow greater communication capabilities during a time of widespread power outag

WASHINGTON, June 2, 2017 – The Wireless Internet Service Providers Association and 17 other organizations and companies on Thursday urged the Federal Communications Commission to finalize rules governing the Citizens Broadband Radio Service. “We write today to encourage the FCC to remain committed t

Open access networks are becoming more real for gigabit connectivity in the United States.

BROADBAND BREAKFAST INSIGHT: This development highlights that Google Fiber isn’t done with fiber builds — just exploring new methods and models with which to carry forward. || Google Fiber officially selects Louisville, KY to run its new gigabit play, from Tech Republic: Google Fiber has confirmed t

American energy production has increased substantially over the past few years.

As data centers proliferate, Nuclear Energy is potentially ready for a revival.

Cryptographic technologies and blockchain ledgers are driving a new era of decentralized finance.

The rapid rise of cloud computing and artificial intelligence has placed an unprecedented strain on America’s energy grid.

Fiber-optic technology is the gold standard for home or commercial broadband, and powers wireless connectivity, too.

Mobile communication has become a central part internet connectivity.

The internet has the potential to impact, and also to enhance, society's democratization.

Section 230 is sometimes called the 26 words that created the internet.

Data Centers and Cloud Computing rely upon robust and high-speed upload and download internet speeds.

Broadband internet service allows many people to work from almost anywhere.

Ensuring that emergency communications are enabled with broadband is the next frontier in public safety.

The innovations of telehealth and mobile health care has transformed medicine and health care.

Technology, particularly broadband access and adoption, plays a vital role in K-12 and secondary education.

We need humans to make digital inclusion work.

The 5G wireless standard promises breakthrough in capacity, speed and dynamic spectrum-sharing capabilities.

Tribal leaders say the federal government has failed to uphold its trust responsibility for the health, safety and welfare of Native American tribes.

Open Access networks separate network operations from internet services. Ownership may also be separate from operations.

The Universal Service Fund, codified in 1996 with the Telecommunications Act, remains the foundation of universal access.

Satellite broadband remains an option those areas beyond the reach of fiber, terrestrial or mobile wireless.

Wireless technologies are critical for mobile communications, and for being able to reach remote locations.

Because Rural America is often the least-connected region in the country, ensuring coverage is central to BEAD.

The pandemic has prompted a new era of funding for broadband infrastructure.

Whether broadband providers may prioritize delivery of bits by the entities they own is a divisive topic.

The scourge of robocalls is making America's once-vaunted telephone network less trustworthy.

Whether licensed, unlicensed or shared, radio frequency spectrum is the critical resource for wireless communication.

Semiconductors are the world’s new oil.

Debates about the role of free speech have been transformed by broadband internet services.

Social media plays a powerful force in the lives of most adults and teenagers.

Artificial intelligence is poised to transform humans' relationship with technology, and each other.

Antitrust has been re-invigorated by concern over the power of big technology, media and telecom companies.

Drones and airborne transportation are one of many advances to come for smart cities and communities.

Self-driving cars are one of many advances to come for smart cities and communities.

The infrastructure necessary for advanced energy also powers the infrastructure necessary for high-speed internet.

Cities of the future rely on high-speed internet access and advanced fiber and wireless connectivity.

Accurate broadband mapping and data has been central to America's broadband buildout.

The entire concept of privacy has been transformed by broadband and the internet.

The last three years have seen a dramatic increase in the number of communities building publicly-owned, locally controlled infrastructure.

The BEAD program is implemented by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration of the U.S. Commerce Department.

Digital locks and keys are necessary, but not sufficient, to ensure cybersecurity.

WASHINGTON, Friday  October 28, 2011.  The Federal Communication Commission unanimously voted to overhaul its outdated the Universal Service Fund and reform its intercarrier compensation fund at yesterday morning’s Open Commission Meeting. The FCC predicts that an effort to expand high speed interne

WASHINGTON, DC October 24, 2011 – Forbes Mercy, President of Washington Broadband Inc and WISPA VP/ Legislative Chair shared some thoughts and comments with BroadbandBreakfast.com after our panel on “Bringing Broadband Infrastructure to Rural Areas: Where is the Progress?” You can watch the video of

WASHINGTON, October 21, 2011 – Rural broadband providers, national union members, federal agency officials and state broadband administrators squared off on Tuesday at the Broadband Breakfast Club’s keynote and panel presentations on “Bringing Broadband Infrastructure to Rural Areas: Where is the Pr

WASHINGTON, Thursday, October 13th, 2011 – The internet and intellectual property policy news and events service BroadbandBreakfast.com will hold its October 2011 Broadband Breakfast Club event: “Bringing Broadband Infrastructure to Rural Areas: Where is the Progress?” on Tuesday, October 18th 2011 at Clyde’s of Gallery Place, 707 7th St.