Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | mondaq.com | Marc Martin |Marc Martín |Joshua Perez |Brandon Thompson

    Per a recent FCC final rule, telecommunicationcertification bodies owned or controlled by "prohibitedentities," including Chinese government and militaryaffiliates, are prohibited from testing and certifyingU.S.-marketed telecommunications equipment. Because many connected electronic devices aremanufactured in China, many FCC-authorized testing labs are basedin China and perform testing before the devices are shipped to theUnited States.

  • Jan 14, 2025 | mondaq.com | Marc Martin |Marc Martín |Brandon Thompson

    The decades-long fight over net neutrality appears to beover. In one of the first appellate decisions since the Supreme Courtof the United States overturned Chevron deference in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo(2024), the U.S. Court of Appeals for the SixthCircuit's decision in Ohio Telecom Association v. FCC(2025) held that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) lacksauthority to reinstate its 2015 net neutrality rules.

  • Dec 16, 2024 | jdsupra.com | Brandon Thompson

    U.S. federal agencies, including the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), National Security Agency (NSA), and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) (in coordination with similar agencies in Australia, Canada, and New Zealand), confirmed prior reports of cyber espionage against U.S. commercial telecommunications infrastructure, among other global targets, and issued updated cybersecurity guidance for telecommunications providers and other critical infrastructure...

  • Apr 25, 2024 | portlandtribune.com | Brandon Thompson |Danny Peterson

    After much debate and public testimony, two amendments have been formally adopted by Portland City Council for Mayor Ted Wheeler’s proposed camping ban going forward, with a set of amendments brought by Commissioner Rene Gonzalez failing to pass enough votes to join them. The proposed camping ban ordinance as a whole, with those new amendments, hasn’t been fully adopted yet. However, Wednesday’s City Council Meeting does set the stage for an eventual vote after a second hearing.

  • Apr 25, 2024 | youroregonnews.com | Brandon Thompson |Danny Peterson

    After much debate and public testimony, two amendments have been formally adopted by Portland City Council for Mayor Ted Wheeler’s proposed camping ban going forward, with a set of amendments brought by Commissioner Rene Gonzalez failing to pass enough votes to join them. The proposed camping ban ordinance as a whole, with those new amendments, hasn’t been fully adopted yet. However, Wednesday’s City Council Meeting does set the stage for an eventual vote after a second hearing.

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