Nathan Simington

1 month ago | dailycaller.com | Nathan Simington |Gavin Wax

For nearly a century, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has upheld its mandate to ensure competition, localism, and viewpoint diversity in American media. From radio to broadcast television, the FCC’s ownership rules were designed to prevent monopolistic consolidation, empower local stations, and preserve the public interest. But in the age of digital streaming, these once-visionary rules now work against their original purpose.

1 month ago | thehill.com | Nathan Simington |Gavin Wax

The federal courts have spoken, and the message is clear: the days of unaccountable bureaucratic enforcement are numbered. On April 17, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals vacated the Federal Communications Commission’s forfeiture order against a broadcaster, signaling urgent need for internal reform. In so doing, the court joined a growing judicial movement to restore constitutional limits to the administrative state.

1 month ago | americanmind.org | Nathan Simington |Gavin Wax

In the rapidly digitizing landscape of modern America, our homes, businesses, and national infrastructure are increasingly reliant on interconnected devices—collectively known as the Internet of Things (IoT). These devices promise convenience and efficiency, but they also pose an unprecedented cybersecurity challenge. From smart thermostats to baby monitors, each device can become a potential gateway for cyberattacks.

1 month ago | bizpacreview.com | Nathan Simington |Gavin Wax

President Trump’s vision for restoring constitutional government is finally taking shape, and nowhere is that more urgently needed than at the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). With the creation of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), the federal bureaucracy has been put on notice: bloat, redundancy, and mission creep are no longer acceptable. Agencies must operate within clear constitutional boundaries and serve the public interest, not their own expansion.