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"We applaud members of the House for passing H.R. 2583, the FCC Process Reform Act. This bipartisan legislation encourages the important goals of greater transparency, public participation and predictability in FCC decision making, even more important in today’s competitive communications marketplace. We hope the Senate will soon consider and approve this legislation."

“We welcome the introduction of S. 2278, the Promoting Unlicensed Spectrum Act of 2015, legislation that recognizes the importance of unlicensed spectrum and the need for a focused national strategy that will help us keep up with skyrocketing consumer demand. We look forward to working with Sen. Schatz and all members of the committee in advancing spectrum policy through a

Project by National Cable & Telecommunications Association, Powered by Google Consumer Surveys, Asked People to Assess their "Relationship" with the Internet WASHINGTON, DC -November 5, 2015- As part of a major research effort, the National Cable & Telecommunications Association (NCTA) today unveiled cumulative data from their online survey of more than 100,000 Americans about their use of, and relationship with,

"Today the Senate took an important bipartisan step toward safeguarding consumers, securing the nation’s critical infrastructure and economy, and protecting our Internet networks. We commend the Senate on passage of the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (S. 754), which removes barriers to real-time sharing of cyber threat indicators to improve our cyber defenses. Every day cyber attacks threaten our nation’s economy,

“We applaud Chairman Walden and Ranking Member Eshoo for introducing the Broadband Conduit Deployment Act of 2015, legislation that will help lower the cost for deploying broadband networks along federal highways. As the nation’s largest wired Internet provider, the cable industry welcomes efforts by policymakers to develop creative solutions that encourage more investment in broadband infrastructure so that we can

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The National Cable & Telecommunications Association (NCTA) today urged the FCC to reject calls for a new technology mandate that would put the government – not TV innovators – in charge of determining how video programming is delivered to consumers. NCTA filed comments on the recently released “Report from the Downloadable Security Technology Advisory Committee” (DSTAC) which

As active members of the Downloadable Security Technology Advisory Committee (DSTAC) and as companies and organizations that have followed DSTAC’s work since its inception, we congratulate DSTAC Chair Cheryl Tritt, DSTAC Designated Federal Officer Brendan Murray, Alternate Designated Officer Nancy Murphy and the members of DSTAC for the extraordinary work in finalizing a report that successfully documents the vast and

“We are grateful for the efforts of Chairman Thune and others to develop consensus principles that urge the FCC to establish an open and transparent testing plan for spectrum sharing in the upper 5 GHz band. Such action is necessary to support both the skyrocketing growth of unlicensed technologies like Wi-Fi and the legitimate safety-related needs of the auto industry.

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The U.S. cable industry supports 2.7 million jobs representing a total economic impact of more than $386 billion in 2014, according to a new study by Bortz Media and Sports Group, Inc. released today by the National Cable & Telecommunications Association (NCTA). The executive summary of the report, an interactive map showing the economic impact, and complete

“We congratulate the DSTAC on completing its report and fulfilling its mandate from Congress to identify, study and report on software based methods for securing video content. Recognizing the wide diversity in networks, security protocols and consumer devices offered by pay TV providers, the DSTAC Report correctly concludes that any new security technology should not disrupt this vibrant and innovative