It was interesting to note so many network neutrality supporters yesterday who were upset the rules did not go far enough to
Author: Jeneba Ghatt
Jeneba Jalloh Ghatt is a recovering attorney who manages her digital media publishing company while writing for several tech, business and lifestyle sites. She considers herself a social media butterfly and a tech inclusion advocate. She is an early tech adopter who curated content since the Internet’s earliest years in 1992.
The Man Who Wrote the Broadband Book Debates the Man with the Broadband Plan
There is a very interesting debate going on between analyst Craig Settles and Blair Levin, the architecture of the National Broadband plan on the
Field Trip to a historic vote on Open Internet at the FCC
I went down to the FCC today to be part of the vote. I arrived a just in the nick of time
Senator Coburn’s Wastebook 2010 reveals wasteful government spending
(WASHINGTON, D.C.) – U.S. Senator Tom Coburn, M.D. (R-OK) today released a new oversight report, “Wastebook 2010” that highlights some of the
Digital Divide is a Matter of Income
New York Times is reporting: Household income is the greatest predictor of Internet use for Americans, according to a recent study by
School House Rock’s Bill explains how a Bill becomes a Law
I say in these times with everyone waiting on these various bills to get voted on and signed into law, it may
CBC backs Bobby Rush’s bid to become Top Dem on Telecom Subpanel
Sarah Jerome over at The Hill reported: The Congressional Black Caucus has endorsed Rep. Bobby Rush (D-Ill.) to become the top Democrat
FCC to amend rules for TV dispute
The Hill is reporting: The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) plans to take on the fee wars between broadcasters and pay-TV providers that
Look back at America’s history of granting Amnesty to Europeans
I thought I’d share one of the most often quoted portion of my post defending the Dream Act after it failed the
Media Diversity Not an All or Nothing Game
In 1992 Bill Cosby expressed his desire to purchase NBC — a network that he turned around with programming featuring African-American characters
