Minnesota’s state broadband grant program has been praised as one of the nation’s best – but that doesn’t mean it can’t be improved, according to the bill’s author.

Proponents bill it as a win for apartment residents and owners, but apartment owners say the recently enacted San Francisco MDU ordinance ultimately creates more hurdles for delivering high-quality connectivity.

For many small communities, the USDA’s latest grant program may be too complex to be worth applying for.

Providers should explore the possible implications of the rule change and share comments with the FCC.

Worried about political opposition to buying from Huawei? Here’s a short guide and a possible solution.

To encourage new, local broadband providers, consider easing the regulatory burdens that make starting a new broadband venture costly.

Delivering great broadband to everyone in a community requires thinking about broadband in a new way. Some cities have already made that shift.

The Department of Agriculture experiments with new ways to drive rural broadband deployment.

Lesson learned: It does not pay to run roughshod over local concerns. The FCC finds out the hard way.

This issue of the magazine offers an advance look at 2019 Summit program highlights.

Do you hope to serve a rural area that already has some broadband service?  Work around it. Literally.

Why every 5G discussion turns to fiber infrastructure: The new head of the Fiber Broadband Association shares her vision of the industry.

The passage of the Agricultural Improvement Act and the opening of a funding window for the ReConnect program will help narrow the rural digital divide.

Hundreds of electric co-ops are considering deployment of residential or business broadband – and almost all want to use fiber.

Pole attachments have long been a problem for fiber overbuilders that need access to utility poles. With its new one-touch-make-ready rule, the FCC weighed in on their side.

The RUS has new funds to spend on connecting unserved areas. But how can applicants prove an area is unserved?

Auction winners will likely serve between 200,000 and 400,000 rural households and businesses – at best, about 40 percent of those eligible.