Missourians have an incredible opportunity and responsibility to impact how broadband deployment funds will be distributed across our state. For the first time, Missourians can provide on-the ...

Is broadband available near you? This updated FCC map can tell you. Maybe. Rob Pegoraro Special to USA TODAY 0:00 ...

The new map is probably about 80% accurate, said Andrew Petersen, vice president of corporate affairs for TDS Telecom, a Madison-based internet service provider that says it's spending around $500 ...

High-speed internet is more available than ever, but some people may be getting left behind. The new national broadband map recently released by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) shows ...

States, local governments and internet providers have until Friday, Jan. 13 to challenge the Federal Communications Commission’s National Broadband Map.

It can be viewed at www.broadbandmap.fcc.gov. The Commonwealth’s allocation of funding for broadband deployment under the federal infrastructure law is dependent upon the map being accurate.

The greatest share of this money, $42.5 billion, will be distributed through the Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment (BEAD) Program.

The agency then launched its Form 477 process to collect data on broadband deployment and telephone services from providers to decipher which companies qualify for funding to serve different areas.

Once this map is released on Friday, the National Telecommunications and Information Administration will say just how those $42.5 billion will be distributed by summer of next year.

The new map comes as the federal government works to finalize the Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment program, a $42.5 billion fund from the 2021 bipartisan infrastructure law that will likely ...

The discrepancy was tracked using data from the FCC’s map and Virginia’s broadband connectivity map, the Commonwealth Connection. Through that method, the DHCD identified 248,000 addresses.

The FCC broadband map shows that "Rhode Island is 99.3% served," but "the Commerce Corporation does not plan to use any of the $108.7M funds for the BEAD program on providing affordable Internet ...