ILSR outlines steps to prevent marketplace platforms like Amazon from listing your small business's products without permission.
In 2025, we saw seven new municipal broadband networks across the country that were lit up for service.
Climate leaders can revitalize the movement by rallying against excessive utility profits.
The city of Williston, Florida is joining the ranks of municipalities across the nation that are building their own fiber broadband networks.
Two dozen California cities are making progress bringing affordable fiber to 16,500 new locations in the Golden State.
Ron Knox explores the growing movement of localized anger at corporate power, and how it can offer "a light out of the darkness."
A new study shows that the now expired Affordable Connectivity Program helped low-income Americans get better access to jobs, with particularly strong effects for women.
Traverse City, Michigan’s public, community-owned utility, Traverse City Light and Power is putting the finishing touches on its $14 million plan to deliver affordable fiber...
The virtual webinar offered a deep dive into why delaying investment in smart city infrastructure is increasingly costly.
Across coastal New England and NYC, 37 organizations received grants of $10,000 each to support new or existing mission-driven composting projects focused on community improvement.
The Pueblo of Jemez Tribal community was honored with a Project Excellence Award for its effort to build-out a fiber network to unserved tribal homes...
Decorah, Iowa has launched a public private partnership with West Union Trenching to deploy a modern fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) network that passes every household in the...
In Inequality, Ron Knox analyzes the recent settlement in FTC's "Dark Patterns" case against Amazon.
Legal analysts are questioning the recent assertion that the NTIA can legally withhold federal broadband deployment funds from states that have enacted affordable broadband legislation.
ILSR and allies intervened in an antitrust lawsuit to ensure that the Robinson-Patman Act can continue to be used to prevent retail discrimination and unfairness.