The Latest Breaking News from FCC

Space is getting too crowded.

Rules will require operators to more quickly dispose of defunct satellites that are endangering spacecraft on active missions

LIV Golf is nearing an agreement with the US cable television network Fox Sports 1 to purchase air time for its tournaments, Golfweek reported Wednesday, citing multiple sources.

According to the FCC’s benchmarks, over 97% of people had access to high-speed internet in 2021.

A year after it was first proposed, a plan to help curtail unwanted texts is moving forward at the agency.

Imagine purchasing “up to” a gallon of milk for US$4.50, or paying for “up to” a full tank of gas. Most people would view such transactions as absurd. And yet, in the realm of broadband service, the use of “up to” speeds has become standard business practice.

SpaceX on Friday challenged the US Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) decision to deny the space company's satellite internet unit $885.5 million in rural broadband subsidies, calling the move "flawed" and "grossly unfair," in a regulatory filing. The FCC last month turned down applications from billionaire Elon Musk's SpaceX and LTD…

FCC TSR Honda rider Gino Rea has been airlifted to the United Kingdom a month after his Suzuka 8 Hours accident that left him with serious head injuries.

WASHINGTON — Privacy advocates are demanding standards for mobile service providers’ handling of sensitive customer information, especially location data, after a Federal Communications Commission inquiry into the top 15 carriers revealed a huge variation within the industry’s data retention and consumer privacy protocols.

The FCC finds that mobile carriers have widely divergent practices on data, prompting privacy advocates to urge a common standard.

The FCC has rejected SpaceX's grant applications.