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The Bush Administration has set a national goal for the spread ofbroadband communications by the year 2007. The broad objective isto create universal affordable access for broadband by the year2007. Government and FCC rules and regulations should ensure thatbroadband providers have adequate incentives to invest in thiscapital-intensive industry.
The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) includes more than one trillion dollars to modernize roads, bridges, transit, rail, ports, airports, broadband, and drinking water and wastewater infrastructure. Implementing the many programs and spending the money efficiently will be challenging. This Georgetown Center for Business and Public Policy (CBPP) event will explore and consider several […]
In accordance with the notice published in the Federal Register, Irespectfully submit these comments on OMB's Draft Report on theCosts and Benefits of Federal Regulations. The views I express inthese comments are my own, and should not be construed asrepresenting any official position of The Heritage Foundation.
The American public’s growing animus for Big Tech should not be automatically and erroneously conflated with newly enacted federal antitrust law and policy remedies.
Joe BidenJoe Biden's surprising presidencyThe Hill's Morning Report - Biden, McConnell agree on vaccines, clash over infrastructureRepublican battle with MLB intensifiesMORE wants Americans to have broadband in the worst way. His $2.3 trillion American Jobs Plan — which isn’t a jobs plan, but that’s another topic — includes $100 billion for broadband using the worst plan imaginable: He wants broadband provided by the government institutions that bring us the U.S. Postal Service, Amtrak and our failing transportation, water and other infrastructures. What could go wrong? The president ...