The president of people who claim to be all about free speech is threatening to revoke broadcast licenses of anyone who speaks "against" him.

In the aftermath of Charlie Kirk’s murder, we’ve seen a rapid increase in the administration’s war on the First Amendment.

T-Mobile had two big deals on the table that were approved by the FCC after it announced the removal of its corporate DEI programs.

Kendrick Lamar’s halftime show performance has prompted at least 125 complaints to the FCC.

The Federal Communications Commission issued a warning about "juice jacking" and listed some basic tips to help you avoid being a victim. 

Our nation’s defacto media-apartheid system goes back to the distribution of the earliest radio and television broadcasting licenses to whites, only starting in the late 1920s. As of 2019, Black people owned just 18 full-power TV stations —  just 1 percent of the overall total —  and 239 of the country’s 11,000 commercial radio stations as of 2017. 

The thread struck a chord with many Black journalists co-signing its contents. But what's even more astonishing is the response to Overbey saying much of what Black journalists have been saying for years.

The FCC released a proposal that would repeal Obama-era net neutrality rules.

The FCC voted along party lines to reduce the Lifeline program, which provides a subsidy to help poor people afford broadband service.

President Barack Obama announced a plan to make broadband affordable to low-income families. It seeks to close a technology gap that creates another layer of disadvantage to students from low-income families.

In an attempt to introduce innovation and competition into the cable/satellite set-top box industry, the FCC has proposed opening up cable boxes to third parties to lower costs and make it easier for cable/satellite subscribers to access online streaming services like Netflix and Hulu.

President Obama has announced plans to visit a mosque for the first time in his presidency.