The FCC wants to police your Internet provider. But so does the FTC.
September 23, 2014The story of Washington is often told from the halls of Congress — how Republicans keep throwing bombs at the president, why Obama can't get anything done except by executive order, which party has raised the most money, and so on. Few people, except perhaps political scientists, are interested in the power politics playing out within the executive branch. But the jockeying among federal agencies for authority has very real effects for people like you and me.
Get the Media Source Newsletter on your smartphone or tablet now!
![]() |
iphone |
![]() |
Android |
The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (MB Docket Nos. 19-311, 13-249) asks the industry to share its insights...
Posted on November 25, 2019The state wants to re-label the school as a "community care facility" and put it under heavy regulation by the Department of Social Services.
Posted on November 20, 2019Congress continues to search for a solution to the STELAR debate, with a new bill now circulating...
Posted on November 19, 2019FCC will run auction that will sell 280 MHz for the development of 5G.
Posted on November 18, 2019