
Supreme Court protects FCC school and library internet subsidies in new ruling
The Supreme Court ruled in a 6-3 decision to protect the FCC’s Universal Service Fund, which subsidizes school and library internet service.
The Supreme Court ruled in a 6-3 decision to protect the FCC’s Universal Service Fund, which subsidizes school and library internet service.
The Federal Communications Commission has closed comments on a notice of proposed rulemaking from last October that would reestablish its authority over broadband internet.
Edman, who’s been with the state government since 1984, is joining the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency as one of its new state coordinators.
Researchers claim that inaccurate broadband availability data is misinforming a national discussion about internet access.
Snow will serve in an interim capacity through the end of this year following the retirement of longtime CIO William “David” Zolnowsky.
A new industry report shows positive trends in American broadband, but experts say beneath the data lies a different truth.
Six U.S. senators have introduced a bill that would give cities the right to create their own broadband networks when traditional providers are too expensive or too slow.
City-owned broadband providers in North Carolina and Tennessee hoping to expand their networks just suffered a key legal defeat.
The Supreme Court on Monday heard oral arguments on a case between T-Mobile and the City Council of Roswell, Georgia. The case could impact how far local governments may act under federal laws.
The Federal Communications Commission is currently taking public comments on municipal broadband laws that preempt private Internet providers from expanding into cities and towns that already provide citizens with service.