Publicly owned broadband networks on the rise in U.S., research shows
Since 2021, 47 new publicly owned networks have come online and more projects are underway, according to a new report from the Institute for Local Self-Reliance.
Since 2021, 47 new publicly owned networks have come online and more projects are underway, according to a new report from the Institute for Local Self-Reliance.
On the Priorities podcast, Scottsdale, Arizona’s Bianca Lochner shares how the city is tailoring digital services to residents’ needs.
New York City opened the Staten Island Gigabit Center, rounding out the city’s efforts install Wi-Fi access centers in each borough.
New York City opened its fourth Gigabit Center in Brooklyn, offering high-speed internet access and devices to the public.
On the Priorities podcast, Arizona CISO Tim Roemer talks preparing for both the Super Bowl and the inauguration of a new governor.
The new Queens Gigabit Center offers free high-speed Wi-Fi access and digital literacy training to the borough’s residents.
Five groups in Arizona received $105 million in grants from tribal broadband programs funded by last year’s infrastructure law.
A consortium providing broadband infrastructure to Oregon’s public and nonprofit sectors has big plans for building out the state’s networks.
Jessica Rosenworcel proposed raising the national standard for high-speed internet, set at 25 megabits per second in 2015, to 100 Mbs.
Eighty tribal schools expect to receive improved broadband connections as part of a $147 million Verizon upgrade.