Broadband Breakfast to Mark America250 With Telecom150, a Series on American Telecom

Online event series runs June 17, June 24, and July 1, tracing American communications from Bell's first telephone call to the age of artificial intelligence.

Javier Palomarez: Washington Can't Ask for More Broadband Investment While Making Growth Harder

Expanding federal merger reporting requirements risk deterring the private investment needed to build out broadband infrastructure and close the digital divide.

AT&T Launches New Fiber Plans

Company hopes simplicity will help retain customers

Winning Bidders Back Out of 31,000 BEAD Locations in Texas

The state was optimistic it would finalize a still-pending contract with Amazon, which refused its Nebraska award.

Louisiana Launches Program to Expand Access to Devices And Digital Skills

‘Louisiana's broadband work is about more than infrastructure alone,’ governor says.

Monterey Park Votes to Permanently Ban Data Centers

A Southern Californian city is first in the nation to enact a permanent ban by public vote

California Senate Urged to Reject Amendment Stripping State Regulator’s Telecom Authority

ACA 9 would make the the state's top broadband regulator more susceptible to industry capture, group warns.

Enterprise Wi-Fi Innovation and Future Spectrum Allocation

To meet growing and projected demand for unlicensed spectrum, the time is now for policymakers to explore extending unlicensed spectrum into adjacent bands.

After Day Three, AWS-3 Re-Auction Bids Total $95 Million

If the auction brings in less than $2.9 billion, EchoStar is on the hook for the shortfall

Jonathan Turley Raises Automation Fears in Free State Foundation Address

Fox News contributor also spoke on Thomas Paine’s life and legacy

Experts at Free State Event Warn Against Expanded Federal Role in Broadband, Media Regulation

Speakers at the foundation’s 20th anniversary luncheon criticized the Universal Service Fund and questioned the FCC’s broadcast public-interest standard.

FCC Chairman Carr Wants to Close E-Rate Loophole Exposing Kids to Adult Content

'If you bring your own device to a network supported by [E-Rate], you don’t necessarily have any filters on where you can go. Kids are ultimately finding pornography, and that’s a problem,' Carr says