Some federal broadband competition policies may be working against each other leading to a state of confusion among those in the telecommunications landscape, according to new research.

Many broadband advocates are concerned about the disappearance of the Affordable Connectivity Program and are now searching for a replacement.

As the Affordable Connectivity Program runs out of funding, some 23 million households are expected to lose out on discounts.

State and local governments and civil rights groups are calling on Congress to extend the FCC's popular Affordable Connectivity Program.

President Joe Biden's administration on Tuesday called on Republican lawmakers to support legislation that would extend the Affordable Connectivity Program.

The National Telecommunications and Information Administration has unveiled the first tranche of funding for states to implement their digital equity plans.

Seattle's latest Technology Access and Adoption Study found that broadband access is growing, but some groups still lag behind.

Some federal officials are pushing to extend a popular broadband discount program offered by the Federal Communications Commission.

Since the ACP began in late 2021, more than 22.5 million households in the U.S. have taken advantage of its $30 monthly discount for internet service.

The FCC granted an extra $4.3 million to states and territories to promote its flagship broadband subsidy program.