FCC

Scholars explain how the commercial space age creates demands for regulatory reform.

Scholar argues for an optimal commercial space regulatory regime that balances innovation, responsibility, and security.

Scholar argues the FCC’s Lifeline telecommunications subsidy program is no longer needed.

Scholar argues that the FCC deserves more credit for the rise of Wi-Fi.

With its Prometheus decision, the U.S. Supreme Court centered agency deference in reasonableness.

Justice Thomas signals the potential for regulation of social media platforms and their power over speech.

Scholar argues for increased regulation of news media to promote fairness and objectivity.

The government must recognize constitutional property and free speech rights in communications law and policy.

A private fairness doctrine could induce more accurate media by dismantling the political information bubble.

Scholars propose solutions to endless robocalling.

The FCC gives political campaigns the long-awaited green light on peer-to-peer text messaging.

The FCC’s position on internet access will continue to change unless Congress passes clear legislation.