As promised, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has released new guidance for the nationwide broadband overhaul, rescinding final approvals in several states.

In the face of looming changes to BEAD, several state broadband chiefs said their offices were slowly moving ahead with the program.

Legislators from Maine said the Digital Equity Act was "essential" for their state, one of the most rural in the nation.

Washington state broadband chief Aaron Wheeler said canceling the Digital Equity Act would be a "serious setback" for the state's connectivity goals.

Trump described the Digital Equity Act as a "giveaway" based on race, and vowed to end it. Critics pointed out that he'll need support from Congress.

Researchers at New York Law School found that more than half of locations originally eligible to receive federal broadband funding are no longer eligible.

Thousands in Kentucky stand to lose internet access if the state doesn't find a new administrator for the KentuckyWired network.

The National Telecommunications and Information Administration issued a waiver notice, granting states an extension on submitting their final broadband deployment plans.

A new tool allows the public to find reliable Wi-Fi at city-owned locations.

Boston's digital equity survey uncovered several concerns harbored by residents, including the cost of their internet service.