Spectrum Policy
Publications
From GAO:
We also interviewed representatives from the four largest U.S. wireless carriers (Verizon Communications Inc., Sprint Corporation, TMobile US, Inc., and AT&T Inc.); an industry trade…
From WifiForward:
Jeffrey Westling of the R Street Institute, tweeted out “The 5.9 GHz item is a perfect example of the Commission at its best; bipartisan support and direct benefits for…
From WifiForward:
His remarks were part of a virtual event, “Looking Back to Look Forward: The Race to 5G,” hosted by the R Street Institute and Crown Castle. ”The Chairman was joined by…
From S&P Global:
Nov. 10 The R Street Institute will host a virtual event titled “Looking Back to Look Forward: The Race to 5G.”
From American Action Forum:
Additionally, this approach does not guarantee a more secure network than what the private sector could provide. Even if some of the spectrum is to be shared with the…
I. Introduction
The R Street Institute has long advocated for policies that promote efficient radio operations in the United States, including spectrum sharing and innovative allocation and…
Last month, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) voted on a Report and Order, which would begin the process of making 100 MHz in the 3.1-3.55 GHz band available for 5G service, continuing…
The R Street Institute commends the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on its ongoing work to make more mid-band spectrum available for flexible use. The efforts in 3.5 GHz and the C-band are…
As more industries go wireless, the need for additional radio licenses has never been more apparent. Everything from weather surveys to personal communications now rely on radio operations to convey…
From Forbes:
Unsurprisingly wide range of policy actors advocating for consumers, taxpayers, and national security support the C-band proceeding.