MEDIA ROOM

The bill ensures that individuals with disabilities have access to emerging Internet Protocol-based communication and video programming technologies in the 21st Century.

The Walter Kaitz Foundation's 27th Annual Fundraising Dinner, held last night in New York City, raised more than $1.5 million for programs promoting diversity in the cable industry. 

Statement of NCTA President & CEO Kyle McSlarrow Regarding the FCC Open Internet Proceeding

The Media Institute will bestow awards on Rupert Murdoch and Kyle McSlarrow at its annual Friends & Benefactors Awards Banquet Oct. 6 at the Four Seasons Hotel in Washington, D.C.

Five people, including former U.S. Sen. Ted Stevens, died when a an aircraft owned by Alaskan cable and telecommunications company GCI went down in a remote area of Alaska.

NCTA and Dolby Laboratories, Inc. have collaborated to create the industry’s first cinema-quality 3D feed using a cable set-top box presented in a digital cinema environment enabled with Dolby 3D. 

The Equal Access to 21st Century Communications Act is designed to increase the access of persons with disabilities to modern communications.

NCTA is committed to preserving a free and open Internet, and continue to believe it is possible to do so through targeted legislation that establishes a framework that serves consumers and spurs investment and innovation throughout the Internet ecosystem.

Walter Kaitz Foundation Dinner to Honor Rep. Matsui and Discovery Communications with Annual Awards

U.S. Representatives Rick Boucher (D-VA), Chairman of the Subcommittee on Communications, Technology, and the Internet, and Lee Terry (R-NE) introduced the Universal Service Reform Act of 2010. The measure will improve and modernize the Universal Service Fund (USF) by reining in the size of the fund and promoting broadband deployment.