Now, the FCC is fining three alleged buccaneers whose pirate radio broadcasts have largely focused on underserved multicultural communities while proposing fines for Gotham-area illegal FM operators.
The FCC is in the process of finalizing its new phone unlocking requirements, which could require US carriers to unlock all phones within 60 days of activation. Sure, it’s a very consumer ...
That the FCC is finally soliciting public comment and ... of several dozen Thunderbolt docks and USB-C hubs because his office simply has no more room.
The Federal Communications Commission has taken swift action against three pirate radio operators in Miami, Fla., issuing more than $800,000 worth of fines today. The FCC’s hunt to weed out illicit ...
Donald Trump has called for the FCC to pull the licenses for CBS, ABC and other outlets Michael M. Santiago / Scott Olson / Getty Images UPDATED, with more detail: Donald Trump‘s call last week ...
Well, the United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is now looking into it, with an eye to possible regulatory action. As of yesterday, the FCC has released a “Notice of Inquiry ...
That decision has been slammed by Commissioner Brendan Carr as “the worst abuse of agency process I have seen in my twelve years of working at the FCC.” Dish Chairperson and longtime democrat ...
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) expedited a decision to allow Democrat megadonor George Soros to obtain a major stake in more than 200 radio stations — a move the House Oversight ...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The chair of the Federal Communications Commission rejected former U.S. President Donald Trump's ...
Credit: Danielle Futselaar/International Astronomical Union TAMPA, Fla. — The Federal Communications Commission voted Sept. 26 to open up more spectrum to Starlink and other non-geostationary ...
Broadband data caps are being investigated by the FCC to understand the impacts they have on consumers. Credit: Yuichiro Chino via Getty Images Are you one of the many American consumers who have ...
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) just decided that anyone affected by a natural disaster can get a break on broadband and mobile service; it’s not much, but every little bit counts.