home.social

#ntia — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ntia, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Policing, public transport holding back Sydney’s nightlife

    The NightPulse 2026 Report, has found that Sydneysiders are eager to go out more at night, but a…
    #Australia #Sydney #cityofsydney #NTIA
    europesays.com/australia/37197/

  2. London tube strikes could slash on-trade bookings by 67%

    The ongoing tube strike in London this week (2-4 June) could cut hospitality bookings by more than two-thirds.…
    #EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #London #NTIA #On-Trade #Strikeaction #Trainstrikes #UK
    europesays.com/britain/54436/

  3. WEBINAR APR 14 – NTIA – From Spectrum to Service: Building with Unlicensed Fixed Wireless

    REGISTER | ADD TO CALENDAR | PERMALINK

    On Tuesday, April 14, 2026, at 15:00 EDT (19:00 UTC) the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) will host a webinar 'From Spectrum to Service: Building with Unlicensed Fixed Wireless'.

    As the NTIA implements the Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD)

    isoc.live/20524/

    #post #2026 #BEAD #broadband #ntia

  4. WEBINAR APR 14 – NTIA – From Spectrum to Service: Building with Unlicensed Fixed Wireless

    REGISTER | ADD TO CALENDAR | PERMALINK

    On Tuesday, April 14, 2026, at 15:00 EDT (19:00 UTC) the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) will host a webinar 'From Spectrum to Service: Building with Unlicensed Fixed Wireless'.

    As the NTIA implements the Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD)

    isoc.live/20524/

    #post #2026 #BEAD #broadband #ntia

  5. WEBINAR APR 14 – NTIA – From Spectrum to Service: Building with Unlicensed Fixed Wireless

    REGISTER | ADD TO CALENDAR | PERMALINK

    On Tuesday, April 14, 2026, at 15:00 EDT (19:00 UTC) the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) will host a webinar 'From Spectrum to Service: Building with Unlicensed Fixed Wireless'.

    As the NTIA implements the Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD)

    isoc.live/20524/

    #post #2026 #BEAD #broadband #ntia

  6. WEBINAR APR 14 – NTIA – From Spectrum to Service: Building with Unlicensed Fixed Wireless

    REGISTER | ADD TO CALENDAR | PERMALINK

    On Tuesday, April 14, 2026, at 15:00 EDT (19:00 UTC) the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) will host a webinar 'From Spectrum to Service: Building with Unlicensed Fixed Wireless'.

    As the NTIA implements the Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD)

    isoc.live/20524/

    #post #2026 #BEAD #broadband #ntia

  7. WEBINAR APR 14 – NTIA – From Spectrum to Service: Building with Unlicensed Fixed Wireless

    REGISTER | ADD TO CALENDAR | PERMALINK

    On Tuesday, April 14, 2026, at 15:00 EDT (19:00 UTC) the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) will host a webinar 'From Spectrum to Service: Building with Unlicensed Fixed Wireless'.

    As the NTIA implements the Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD)

    isoc.live/20524/

    #post #2026 #BEAD #broadband #ntia

  8. Feb 9 2026 – NTIA Listening Session: Use of BEAD Funds

    RECAP |  ARCHIVE | PERMALINK

    On February 11, 2026 the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) held an online 'Listening Session on the Use of BEAD Funds Saved Through the Trump Administration's Benefit of the Bargain Reforms'.

    Two questions were to be considered
    1 .What guidance should NTIA provide to States and Territories in the use of their B

    isoc.live/20194/

    #post #2026 #BEAD #ntia

  9. Feb 9 2026 – NTIA Listening Session: Use of BEAD Funds

    RECAP |  ARCHIVE | PERMALINK

    On February 11, 2026 the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) held an online 'Listening Session on the Use of BEAD Funds Saved Through the Trump Administration's Benefit of the Bargain Reforms'.

    Two questions were to be considered
    1 .What guidance should NTIA provide to States and Territories in the use of their B

    isoc.live/20194/

    #post #2026 #BEAD #ntia

  10. Feb 9 2026 – NTIA Listening Session: Use of BEAD Funds

    RECAP |  ARCHIVE | PERMALINK

    On February 11, 2026 the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) held an online 'Listening Session on the Use of BEAD Funds Saved Through the Trump Administration's Benefit of the Bargain Reforms'.

    Two questions were to be considered
    1 .What guidance should NTIA provide to States and Territories in the use of their B

    isoc.live/20194/

    #post #2026 #BEAD #ntia

  11. Feb 9 2026 – NTIA Listening Session: Use of BEAD Funds

    RECAP |  ARCHIVE | PERMALINK

    On February 11, 2026 the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) held an online 'Listening Session on the Use of BEAD Funds Saved Through the Trump Administration's Benefit of the Bargain Reforms'.

    Two questions were to be considered
    1 .What guidance should NTIA provide to States and Territories in the use of their B

    isoc.live/20194/

    #post #2026 #BEAD #ntia

  12. Feb 9 2026 – NTIA Listening Session: Use of BEAD Funds

    RECAP |  ARCHIVE | PERMALINK

    On February 11, 2026 the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) held an online 'Listening Session on the Use of BEAD Funds Saved Through the Trump Administration's Benefit of the Bargain Reforms'.

    Two questions were to be considered
    1 .What guidance should NTIA provide to States and Territories in the use of their B

    isoc.live/20194/

    #post #2026 #BEAD #ntia

  13. RECORDING – Free State Foundation Luncheon Address by NTIA Administrator Arielle Roth

    VIDEO | AUDIO | RECAP |  ARCHIVE | PERMALINK

    On December 2, 2025, the Free State Foundation hosted a lunch featuring NTIA Administrator Arielle Roth. Ms. Roth is Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information. In this role, she serves as Administrator of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration

    isoc.live/20022/

    #post #FreeStateFoundation #ntia

  14. RECORDING – Free State Foundation Luncheon Address by NTIA Administrator Arielle Roth

    VIDEO | AUDIO | RECAP |  ARCHIVE | PERMALINK

    On December 2, 2025, the Free State Foundation hosted a lunch featuring NTIA Administrator Arielle Roth. Ms. Roth is Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information. In this role, she serves as Administrator of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration

    isoc.live/20022/

    #post #FreeStateFoundation #ntia

  15. RECORDING – Free State Foundation Luncheon Address by NTIA Administrator Arielle Roth

    VIDEO | AUDIO | RECAP |  ARCHIVE | PERMALINK

    On December 2, 2025, the Free State Foundation hosted a lunch featuring NTIA Administrator Arielle Roth. Ms. Roth is Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information. In this role, she serves as Administrator of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration

    isoc.live/20022/

    #post #FreeStateFoundation #ntia

  16. RECORDING – Free State Foundation Luncheon Address by NTIA Administrator Arielle Roth

    VIDEO | AUDIO | RECAP |  ARCHIVE | PERMALINK

    On December 2, 2025, the Free State Foundation hosted a lunch featuring NTIA Administrator Arielle Roth. Ms. Roth is Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information. In this role, she serves as Administrator of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration

    isoc.live/20022/

    #post #FreeStateFoundation #ntia

  17. RECORDING – Free State Foundation Luncheon Address by NTIA Administrator Arielle Roth

    VIDEO | AUDIO | RECAP |  ARCHIVE | PERMALINK

    On December 2, 2025, the Free State Foundation hosted a lunch featuring NTIA Administrator Arielle Roth. Ms. Roth is Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information. In this role, she serves as Administrator of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration

    isoc.live/20022/

    #post #FreeStateFoundation #ntia

  18. A year after its broadband expansion was put on hold, Louisiana gets the go-ahead

    Louisiana is one of the first states to gain final re-approval of a federally funded internet deployment plan worth $1.36 billion and serving 127,000 locations. That allocation is a cut from the original plan approved for the state in 2024 in the last days of the Biden administration. 

    The original GUMBO 2.0 application was set to cover 140,000 locations, including many of the state’s most remote areas, all with fiber internet. The final proposal instead will cover 13,000 fewer locations. Many other locations will still receive coverage, but from less consistent satellite internet. 

    Governor Jeff Landry and U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnik have tried to sell cuts to the program as a positive by emphasizing cost savings. The state’s new application touts $250 million in savings, which were primarily created by cutting out the most rural residents. 

    Any connection that cost more than $8,000 was removed from the fiber internet grants and instead may be covered by improved satellite internet. Some residents, however, will see no improvement at all after years of planning and the original promise of connecting the whole state through fiber internet. 

    The federal Broadband Equity Access and Deployment program, which funded the locals’ GUMBO 2.0 program, will still connect twice as many locations as its predecessor, GUMBO 1.0, which was funded in 2021 and is still underway. 

    Published:March 1811:46 am Louisiana expanded internet access through a federal program— now the future is uncertain

    Louisiana was the first state to be approved for a new round of funding — until it was paused by the Trump administration.

    Louisiana used federal treasury funding to fund that program. That deployment is now over 80% complete, closing in on the final goal of bringing improved broadband internet to 61,400 locations. 

    GUMBO 2.0 is set to cover 127,000 additional locations across the state, including homes, private businesses and public buildings, using 14 different internet service providers, most of them local. 

    Many of these companies were part of the deployment of GUMBO 1.0, priming them to get started quickly now that the new round of funding has been approved. 

    “With this approval, we can shift from planning to putting shovels in the ground in the next several weeks,” said Veneeth Iyengar, Executive Director of ConnectLA, in a press release on Tuesday.

  19. A year after its broadband expansion was put on hold, Louisiana gets the go-ahead

    Louisiana is one of the first states to gain final re-approval of a federally funded internet deployment plan worth $1.36 billion and serving 127,000 locations. That allocation is a cut from the original plan approved for the state in 2024 in the last days of the Biden administration. 

    The original GUMBO 2.0 application was set to cover 140,000 locations, including many of the state’s most remote areas, all with fiber internet. The final proposal instead will cover 13,000 fewer locations. Many other locations will still receive coverage, but from less consistent satellite internet. 

    Governor Jeff Landry and U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnik have tried to sell cuts to the program as a positive by emphasizing cost savings. The state’s new application touts $250 million in savings, which were primarily created by cutting out the most rural residents. 

    Any connection that cost more than $8,000 was removed from the fiber internet grants and instead may be covered by improved satellite internet. Some residents, however, will see no improvement at all after years of planning and the original promise of connecting the whole state through fiber internet. 

    The federal Broadband Equity Access and Deployment program, which funded the locals’ GUMBO 2.0 program, will still connect twice as many locations as its predecessor, GUMBO 1.0, which was funded in 2021 and is still underway. 

    Published:March 1811:46 am Louisiana expanded internet access through a federal program— now the future is uncertain

    Louisiana was the first state to be approved for a new round of funding — until it was paused by the Trump administration.

    Louisiana used federal treasury funding to fund that program. That deployment is now over 80% complete, closing in on the final goal of bringing improved broadband internet to 61,400 locations. 

    GUMBO 2.0 is set to cover 127,000 additional locations across the state, including homes, private businesses and public buildings, using 14 different internet service providers, most of them local. 

    Many of these companies were part of the deployment of GUMBO 1.0, priming them to get started quickly now that the new round of funding has been approved. 

    “With this approval, we can shift from planning to putting shovels in the ground in the next several weeks,” said Veneeth Iyengar, Executive Director of ConnectLA, in a press release on Tuesday.

  20. A year after its broadband expansion was put on hold, Louisiana gets the go-ahead

    Louisiana is one of the first states to gain final re-approval of a federally funded internet deployment plan worth $1.36 billion and serving 127,000 locations. That allocation is a cut from the original plan approved for the state in 2024 in the last days of the Biden administration. 

    The original GUMBO 2.0 application was set to cover 140,000 locations, including many of the state’s most remote areas, all with fiber internet. The final proposal instead will cover 13,000 fewer locations. Many other locations will still receive coverage, but from less consistent satellite internet. 

    Governor Jeff Landry and U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnik have tried to sell cuts to the program as a positive by emphasizing cost savings. The state’s new application touts $250 million in savings, which were primarily created by cutting out the most rural residents. 

    Any connection that cost more than $8,000 was removed from the fiber internet grants and instead may be covered by improved satellite internet. Some residents, however, will see no improvement at all after years of planning and the original promise of connecting the whole state through fiber internet. 

    The federal Broadband Equity Access and Deployment program, which funded the locals’ GUMBO 2.0 program, will still connect twice as many locations as its predecessor, GUMBO 1.0, which was funded in 2021 and is still underway. 

    Published:March 1811:46 am Louisiana expanded internet access through a federal program— now the future is uncertain

    Louisiana was the first state to be approved for a new round of funding — until it was paused by the Trump administration.

    Louisiana used federal treasury funding to fund that program. That deployment is now over 80% complete, closing in on the final goal of bringing improved broadband internet to 61,400 locations. 

    GUMBO 2.0 is set to cover 127,000 additional locations across the state, including homes, private businesses and public buildings, using 14 different internet service providers, most of them local. 

    Many of these companies were part of the deployment of GUMBO 1.0, priming them to get started quickly now that the new round of funding has been approved. 

    “With this approval, we can shift from planning to putting shovels in the ground in the next several weeks,” said Veneeth Iyengar, Executive Director of ConnectLA, in a press release on Tuesday.

  21. A year after its broadband expansion was put on hold, Louisiana gets the go-ahead

    Louisiana is one of the first states to gain final re-approval of a federally funded internet deployment plan worth $1.36 billion and serving 127,000 locations. That allocation is a cut from the original plan approved for the state in 2024 in the last days of the Biden administration. 

    The original GUMBO 2.0 application was set to cover 140,000 locations, including many of the state’s most remote areas, all with fiber internet. The final proposal instead will cover 13,000 fewer locations. Many other locations will still receive coverage, but from less consistent satellite internet. 

    Governor Jeff Landry and U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnik have tried to sell cuts to the program as a positive by emphasizing cost savings. The state’s new application touts $250 million in savings, which were primarily created by cutting out the most rural residents. 

    Any connection that cost more than $8,000 was removed from the fiber internet grants and instead may be covered by improved satellite internet. Some residents, however, will see no improvement at all after years of planning and the original promise of connecting the whole state through fiber internet. 

    The federal Broadband Equity Access and Deployment program, which funded the locals’ GUMBO 2.0 program, will still connect twice as many locations as its predecessor, GUMBO 1.0, which was funded in 2021 and is still underway. 

    Published:March 1811:46 am Louisiana expanded internet access through a federal program— now the future is uncertain

    Louisiana was the first state to be approved for a new round of funding — until it was paused by the Trump administration.

    Louisiana used federal treasury funding to fund that program. That deployment is now over 80% complete, closing in on the final goal of bringing improved broadband internet to 61,400 locations. 

    GUMBO 2.0 is set to cover 127,000 additional locations across the state, including homes, private businesses and public buildings, using 14 different internet service providers, most of them local. 

    Many of these companies were part of the deployment of GUMBO 1.0, priming them to get started quickly now that the new round of funding has been approved. 

    “With this approval, we can shift from planning to putting shovels in the ground in the next several weeks,” said Veneeth Iyengar, Executive Director of ConnectLA, in a press release on Tuesday.