BROADBAND

The Federal Communications could vote Thursday to remove a functional test designed to guarantee consumers have access to high-speed networks.

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai is proposing placing a cap on broadband funding for low-income families through the Lifeline program.

After purchasing networks from Verizon, Frontier Communications has reportedly been overcharging its customers by hundreds of dollars.

Research given to Wall Street investors suggest broadband internet prices could double as Comcast and Charter look to increase costs.

The 2013 hack of Yahoo was far worse than originally feared, compromising the usernames and passwords of billions of consumers. In some cases telephone numbers and dates of birth were also disclosed.

Some Verizon customers, especially those along the East Coast were experiencing issues making calls and sending messages Tuesday.

As the Federal Communications Commission looks to lower broadband speed standards, a Democratic commissioner is pushing back.

Verizon is disconnecting more than 8,500 people in rural areas from its network for using roaming data.

A civil rights lawyer filed a complaint with the FCC against AT&T for discriminating against low-income areas.

Verizon's new streaming policy will feature two performance tiers depending on your plan.

More than 300 comments opposing a suggestion by the FCC that mobile internet could be a suitable replacement for broadband have been left on the FCC website.

The software giant's plan involves using government and corporate funds to harness unused channels between television broadcasts, known as white spaces, to help get more of rural America online.

Verizon reportedly attempted to purchase Charter for more than $100 billion but was rejected.

A Republican congressman told his constituents “nobody’s got to use the internet” in defense of his decision to vote to roll back broadband privacy rules. Meanwhile, the Republican-led FCC is preparing to loosen requirements that help guarantee access to broadband for businesses.

Charter CEO Tom Rutledge promised President Donald Trump his company would make a massive investment in broadband infrastructure and would create 20,000 new jobs in the U.S.—which it had already promised to do under Obama.

The Senate voted on a Congressional Budget Act to kill privacy rules that would have prevented internet service providers from collecting sensitive customer information without permission.

The Senate will introduce a Congressional Review Act Wednesday that would eliminate privacy protections that prevent internet service providers from collecting user data without permission. A vote is expected to take place on Thursday.

Dig Once legislation was first proposed in 2009 and it has yet to fully make its way through congress. It would allow federally funded road construction projects to include the laying of fiber conduits.

The U.S. Senate may use the Congressional Review Act to eliminate Broadband Consumer Privacy Rules, which requires internet service providers ask premission before collecting sensitive data, using the Congressional Review Act as soon as next week.

Internet service providers argued to the Federal Communications Commission that web browsing history and app usage data shouldn't be considered "sensitive" information. Here's how to protect your browsing history.

President Donald Trump introduced his first federal budget outline, which provides a first look into how his administration will handle broadband and internet infrastructure.