
BEAD Should Continue to Prioritize Fiber
The federal BEAD program should not repeat past policy mistakes and waste billions of dollars delivering subpar Internet access to households at higher prices.
The federal BEAD program should not repeat past policy mistakes and waste billions of dollars delivering subpar Internet access to households at higher prices.
A quick explanation of New York's Affordable Broadband Act, including what it doesn, why it was enacted, and what it means for ISPs and households.
Now that New York’s Affordable Broadband Act is set to take effect, it marks a potentially pivotal moment for other states to enact their law...
The City of Sherwood is cultivating a digital vineyard across Oregon’s “Gateway to Wine Country” with its municipally-owned and operated fiber network.
New York State officials have u.nveiled the first round of broadband deployment grants made possible by the state’s $100 million Affordable Housing Connectivity Program
When Jimmy Carter was president in 1979, one of the two nuclear reactors at the Three Mile Island nuclear complex near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania partially melted...
ILSR co-executive directors John Farrell and Stacy Mitchell reflect on voters' frustrations in the election aftermath and the opportunities it creates for building local power.
Digital inclusion advocates are bracing themselves for an uncertain year ahead.
The first hands-on food waste composting workshop of the new Montgomery County Master Composter Training Program was held at the Agricultural History Farm Park’s Composting...
ILSR outlines the benefits to communities if they eliminate the dark store tax loophole.
State policymakers can make sure the clean energy boom benefits their local residents and businesses by supporting locally owned solar and wind projects.
Earlier this month, $140 million in grant awards were announced for six projects from the Finger Lakes to North Country Region.
The decision to stop enforcing a single law decimated the independent grocery market and led to the dominance of big chains.
ILSR's co-directors reflect on the election results and how our history as an organization informs the path forward.
Composters, haulers, farmers, regulators, researchers, public servants, industry leaders, and allies united to tackle some of the most pressing issues facing the community composting movement.