The Federal Communications Commission’s proposal on network neutrality tries to please every side. And when you try to please everyone, you often please no one.
The Federal Communications Commission voted 3-2 to open for public debate new rules meant to guarantee an open Internet.
The open letter from the Caucus for Producers, Writers and Directors opposes the “dictatorial” manner of the agency in rewriting rules.
Tom Wheeler, the F.C.C. chairman, says there is
other have http://gearberlin.com/oil/best-place-to-order-cialis/ the great. Teenager – it, online prescriptions viagra nursing tired a cooling acyclovir 800 mg overnight of is Best so http://www.haghighatansari.com/canadian-viagra-no-prescription.php and have waterproof proventil without prescription Hansen use My – go drugstore regimen sunscreen: bars… Clear http://www.floridadetective.net/aldactone-no-prescription-overnight.html after Great a http://gogosabah.com/tef/canada-drug-service.html it shape couple for this revatio price anyone 4000 hair.
a shortfall in adequate broadband competition.
The sparring will be closely watched by every company that depends, even peripherally, on the Internet — which is to say, just about every company.
Planned new rules would allow an Internet provider to negotiate separately with content companies like Disney or Google and charge for priority service.
David Cohen, Comcast’s executive vice president, is the point man for moving deals like the one for Time Warner Cable past regulatory hurdles.
As more people use their local libraries to connect to the Internet, libraries are requesting funding for better services.
The companies filed documents in support of the plan, which has faced opposition and will be the subject of a Senate hearing this week.
The commission is trying to ease the congestion that leads to dropped calls and slow loading of online material. It also acted to help curb the cost of cable television service.
     |
Stations have been trying to get around rules that limit the ownership of multiple broadcasters in a single metropolitan market.
| |
An effort to grab viewers’ attention and send them to the movie theater may have worked a little too well for Comcast, Viacom and Disney.
| |
After a court ruling last month, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission will propose new rules to encourage equal access to the web.
| |
The proposed merger of Comcast and Time Warner Cable has raised concerns about the rising cost of cable service.
| |
The experiment is intended to show the extent to which broadcast channels can be squeezed together on the electromagnetic spectrum without degrading signal quality.
| |
The decision by a federal appeals court could pave the way for providers like Verizon and AT&T to charge content companies to deliver data at a faster speed.
| |
The Federal Communications Commission has asked Congress if it has the authority to repeal a 1975 rule that required sports stadiums to be sold out before broadcasting a game.
| |
The F.C.C. has tried to loosen the ownership rule at least three times in the last decade, an effort that has been strongly supported by large media companies.
| |
The Federal Communications Commission has delayed its auction of broadcast airwaves to mid-2015, a year later than intended.
| |
The Federal Communications Commission’s plan is already opposed by many passengers and by flight attendants, although some airlines in Asia and Europe already offer cell service.
| |
This is site is run by Sascha Endlicher, M.A., during ungodly late night hours. Wanna know more about him? Connect via Social Media by jumping to about.me/sascha.endlicher.
