Unbuffered is here. In this kickoff episode, Chris Mitchell introduces a new chapter that builds on Community Broadband Bits while expanding the conversation around Internet...
Unbuffered launches with a powerhouse roundtable on broadband policy, the FCC, media consolidation, and whether today’s tech ecosystem is helping or hurting the public.
The webinar examined what it takes to connect communities floor by floor, building by building.
Karl Bode joins Chris Mitchell for a wide-ranging conversation about media consolidation, government power, and what it all means for the future of journalism.
ILSR's Christopher Mitchell talks to State Scoop about the far reaching significance of a new affordable Internet law passed in New Mexico.
New Mexico becomes first state to step up in absence of federal action to support households that can’t afford to pay for monthly Internet service.
Writing for Generations Today, ILSR's Sean Gonsalves examines one powerful tool of modern medicine and technology that is not being talked about enough: telehealth.
In 2025, we saw seven new municipal broadband networks across the country that were lit up for service.
The free event, featuring Keller & Heckman attorneys Sean Stokes and Casey Lide, will focus on the most pressing legal considerations facing community broadband projects...
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.
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.
The story of 19 small Western Massachusetts towns that worked together over a decade and a half to build an alternative to the monopoly marketplace.