FCC Adopts Copper Retirement, Call Center Onshoring Orders

Chairman Brendan Carr said there ‘may in fact be’ a full commission vote on the Nexstar-TEGNA merger.

World Cup 2026 to Test Mobile Networks Across North America

Connectivity will vary widely by country, carrier, and roaming agreements during the tournament.

CBRS Proponent Studies: Changes to Shared Band Would be Disruptive

Two reports say increased power levels or relocating users would have negative consequences.

EU, Japan, Australia Move From Voluntary Cyber Guidelines to Binding Law

Australia recorded a cybercrime report every six minutes, up from one every ten minutes two years ago.

Law and Security Merge as Supply Chain Regulations Multiply: RSA Panelists

Contract renewal timelines at large companies can run three years, making last-minute compliance impractical.

Cox Wins Supreme Court Copyright Fight over Sony in a Crushing 9-0 Wipeout for Famed Conservative Litigator Paul Clement

Clement has been hired by six cable broadband associations to fight the FCC's approval of the Nexstar-TEGNA merger

Corning Exec Says AI, Broadband Driving Surge in Fiber Demand

Demand for high-capacity networks is accelerating as new technologies strain existing infrastructure.

Relocation Costs an Important Part of Federal Spectrum Studies: NTIA Official

The agency has to identify 200 megahertz of government spectrum for auction by July 2027

Federal Cyber Grants for States Are Authorized but Unfunded, Officials Say

New York became the first state to set prescriptive baseline cyber rules for water systems on March 11.

House Commerce Committee Clears FirstNet Reauthorization Bill

Updated bill language would still increase NTIA oversight of FirstNet Authority.

Broadband Breakfast on April 1, 2026 – MDUs and Broadband Access Challenges

This BroadbandLive session will unpack where deployment efforts are stalling inside apartment buildings and condos, and what it will take to unlock real competition and access.

Supreme Court Sides 9-0 With Cox in Copyright Case

‘Mere knowledge that a service will be used to infringe is insufficient to establish the required intent to infringe,’ Justice Clarence Thomas wrote.