nextcentury

Last week 38 mayors and elected officials from cities including Jackson joined Next Century Cities in a letter to the Federal Communications Commission in support of community choice for Internet infrastructure. The FCC is considering whether it should allow laws to stand that restrict the ability of communities to pursue high-speed Internet, according to a […]

The small Bonneville County community of Ammon is joining 37 other U.S. cities in asking the Federal Communications Commission to allow the communities to control their own Internet infrastructure. Ammon is the only Idaho city on a letter to the FCC. The national effort is dubbed, “Next Century Cities.” Ammon officials say they want to

A group of 38 mayors and other elected officials from cities like Boston, Seattle, and Kansas City Thursday urged the FCC to strike down state laws that restrict the development of public high-speed Internet services and allow municipal networks to flourish. In an open letter to the FCC commissioners, the Next Century Cities group emphasized

Opelika Mayor Gary Fuller is joining mayors and elected officials from 38 communities and Next Century Cities throughout America in urging the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to respect community choice for Internet infrastructure…

A group of 38 mayors and other elected officials from cities like Boston, Seattle, and Kansas City Thursday urged the FCC to strike down state laws that restrict the development of public high-speed Internet services and allow municipal networks to flourish. In an open letter to the FCC commissioners, the Next Century Cities group emphasized

Light Reading (www.lightreading.com), the market-leading online community for the global communications sector, today introduced Gigabit Cities Live 2015 (www.gigabitcitieslive.com), a comprehensive two-day education and information event focused on the partnerships, business models, technologies and high-bandwidth services that are the foundation of the 21st century city-wide gigabit network…

In 1932, presidential candidate Franklin Roosevelt delivered a message of civic empowerment to the citizens of Portland, Oregon. “Where a community – city or county or a district – is not satisfied with the service rendered or the rates charged by the private utility,” the New York governor told the crowd, “it has the undeniable basic