A cohort of advocacy groups argued that an online E-Rate portal would be "overly burdensome" for under-resourced schools, libraries and ISPs.

After 17 years of litigation, a judge has denied AT&T’s motion for summary judgment, allowing the case to proceed to trial.

The FCC voted to end rules that allowed schools and libraries to use E-Rate funds on school bus Wi-Fi and internet hotspots.

Groups are urging federal lawmakers protect the future of the Universal Service Fund in the face of legal challenges.

The Supreme Court ruled in a 6-3 decision to protect the FCC's Universal Service Fund, which subsidizes school and library internet service.

Schools and libraries warned that repealing the FCC’s hotspot program would jeopardize internet access for millions of students and library patrons.

A coalition of educators said millions of students and library patrons could lose access to the internet if senators agree to reverse a recent rule change.

The case involves allegations that Wisconsin schools and libraries were overcharged for broadband services provided via the FCC's E-Rate program.

The Federal Communications Commission voted along party lines to expand the list of services available under its E-Rate subsidy program for schools and libraries.

The FCC announced that it will vote next month on the $200 million pilot Schools and Libraries Cybersecurity Program.