FCC Chairman Brendan Carr will share a notice of proposed rulemaking, which aims to “empower parents,” strengthen the program ...

By Cordelia Hsu WASHINGTON, June 3 (Reuters) - The U.S. Federal Communications Commission said on Wednesday the agency is considering reforming or ending the roughly $3 billion annual E-Rate subsidy ...

The Federal Communications Commission announced Wednesday that it is launching a comprehensive review of the E-Rate program.

Thirty years ago, Congress passed the Telecommunications Act of 1996 based on a straightforward principle: The benefits of modern communications networks should reach every community, not just the ...

The Federal Communications Commission is re-evaluating the E-rate program, scrutinizing how funds are spent and whether technology is actually supporting student learning and safety.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. FCC Chairman Brendan Carr addresses the rising concerns about children's screen time in schools and its negative impacts on ...

The Federal Communications Commission has approved a new competitive bidding portal for the E-rate program that funds school internet connections, casting aside objections from education groups that ...

In a major victory for public institutions and the tech companies that support them, the U.S. Supreme Court just preserved the federal funding lifeline that underpins internet access and ...

The FCC announced a change to the E-rate program on Tuesday. The commission issued a ruling rescinding E-rate program funding coverage for Wi-Fi service on school buses or off campus through schools ...

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr said in a statement that the commission is launching a complete ​review of the E-Rate program, with a new proposal to be ​released this week ...

Last Friday, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) released a draft Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) that raises ...

Wrapping up a hurly-burly session, the U.S. Supreme Court today announced two decisions that influence the book industry and the availability of library resources. In Tamer Mahmoud et al. v. Thomas W.