An e-mail from the Federal Communications Commission calls out Verizon Wireless for 10,000 dropped emergency 911 calls during a recent snowstorm near Washington, D.C.
A handful of companies, including Google, have been selected to help test the unused TV frequencies known as white spaces, marking a step towards "a world with super Wi-Fi."
Verizon has filed an appeal against the FCC's newly enacted net neutrality regulation, arguing that the agency has no authority to regulate bits on the Internet.
The FCC has approved Comcast's purchase of a controlling stake in NBC...subject to conditions the FCC hopes will ensure competition in the online video market.
FCC chair Julius Genachowski has proposed conditions on the pending Comcast/NBC merger to guarantee rival TV services still have access to NBC programming.
The FCC, led by Chairman Julius Genachowski, plans to enact net neutrality regulations later today. While some say the plan is good, others argue that the measures are weak and vague.
As the FCC works to get new net neutrality rules adopted, Level 3 and Comcast are escalating their rhetoric, each accusing the other of unfair practices.
Comcast says net neutrality is an engineering issue, and that the Internet's own task forces and self-regulation will do a better job than government policy.
The FCC is proposing rules requiring mobile carriers send subscribers voice or text alerts if they go over their limits for voice, text, or data services.
The FCC has approved using whitespace areas in television spectrum for mobile broadband...and the rules devices will have to follow are surprisingly complicated.
As Google and Verizon float their own legislative ideas, the FCC has put off making any decisions on net neutrality, opting instead for more public comment.
Google's and Verizon's net neutrality framework would enshrine the FCC's openness principles as law. Except for mobile and and unspecified managed services.
A Federal Appeals Court has ruled that the FCC’s crackdown on “indecency” and expletives on television is unconstitutionally vague, and creates a “chilling effect”.
In a party-line vote, the FCC is moving forward with a controversial process to reclassify broadband service and re-assert the FCC's authority to regulate ISPs.
Following a ruling the FCC doesn't have the authority to mandate ISPs conform to net neutrality rules, the FCC has extended a comment period on net neutrality rules.