Digital Liberty advocates for a consumer-driven market free from heavy regulation or taxation of the Internet, technology, telecommunications, video games, and media.
Internet Freedom
The Internet and Consumers Win in D.C. Circuit Court Decision
In a major win for the free and open internet, the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) Restoring Internet Freedom Order in a ruling today.
Broadband
FCC Makes Headway in Shared Spectrum
The FCC announced on Monday, September 16th that it would approve five spectrum access system administrators to begin initial commercial deployments in the 3.5 GHz band.
Antitrust
Senate Judiciary Puts Antitrust Enforcement Under the Magnifying Glass
The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights examined the country’s top antitrust regulators in a heated -- and at times tense -- hearing on Tuesday.
Antitrust
Senate Judiciary Examines the FTC and DoJ’s Roles as Antitrust Enforcers
In Tuesday’s Senate Judiciary antitrust oversight hearing, one question came up repeatedly: Is it effective for both the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Justice to enforce antitrust laws?
AI
AI Front & Center at White House
As technology and Artificial Intelligence reach ubiquity in everyday life, businesses and governments around the world are looking for ways to make these services increasingly beneficial to consumers.
Regulation
FCC Commissioner Shines Light on States’ 911 Fee Misuse
Diverting 911 fees from public safety networks is illegal, but that doesn’t stop some from using this money for unrelated and inappropriate purposes.
Regulation
The FCC Looks into Educational Broadband Spectrum Use
The FCC approved a Report and Order that would remove ownership restrictions and allow auctioning of the 2.5 GHz band’s white space, leading to greater commercial use in the band and technological innovation.
Regulation
FCC proposes to maintain current radiofrequency safety standards
After studying the issue for six years, the FCC announced last week that it will maintain its existing radiofrequency exposure safety standards.