Site Lookup:
Government Agency Domains
Select domain(s) that contain a specific agency name(s) in the URL
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Title: |
Digital Television | Federal Communications Commission
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Archival URL:
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http://eot.us.archive.org/eot/20170301070843/http://fcc.gov/general/digital-television |
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Live URL: |
http://fcc.gov/general/digital-television |
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Coverage: |
November 18, 2016 - March 01, 2017 |
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Description: |
Digital Television (DTV) is an advanced broadcasting technology that has transformed the television viewing experience. DTV
enables broadcasters to offer television with better picture and sound quality, and multiple channels of programming. Since
June 13, 2009, full-power television stations nationwide have been required to broadcast exclusively in a digital format.
The switch from analog to digital broadcast television is known as the Digital Television Transition. In 1996, Congress authorized
the distribution of an additional broadcast channel to every full-power TV station so that each station could launch a digital
broadcast channel while simultaneously continuing analog broadcasting. Later, Congress set June 12, 2009 as the deadline for
full power television stations to stop broadcasting analog signals. An important benefit of the switch to all-digital broadcasting
is that parts of the valuable broadcast spectrum have been freed up for public safety communications by groups such as police,
fire departments and rescue squads. Also, some of the spectrum has been auctioned to companies that will be able to provide
consumers with advanced wireless services, such as wireless broadband.
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Title: |
Public Safety and Homeland Security | Federal Communications Commission
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Archival URL:
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http://eot.us.archive.org/eot/20161202122041/http://fcc.gov/pshs |
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Live URL: |
http://fcc.gov/pshs |
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Coverage: |
November 09, 2016 - December 02, 2016 |
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Description: |
The FCC's Public Safety & Homeland Security Bureau (PSHSB) advises, makes recommendations to, or acts for the Commission under
delegated authority, in all matters pertaining to public safety, homeland security, national security, emergency management
and preparedness, disaster management, and ancillary operations.
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Title: |
National Broadband Plan | Federal Communications Commission
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Archival URL:
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http://eot.us.archive.org/eot/20170215111231/http://fcc.gov/general/national-broadband-plan |
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Live URL: |
http://fcc.gov/general/national-broadband-plan |
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Coverage: |
November 18, 2016 - February 15, 2017 |
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Description: |
The National Broadband Plan, released by the FCC on March 17, 2010, sets out a roadmap for initiatives to stimulate economic
growth, spur job creation and boost America's capabilities in education, health care, homeland security and more.
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Title: |
Public Safety and Homeland Security | Federal Communications Commission
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Archival URL:
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http://eot.us.archive.org/eot/20161129115557/http://fcc.gov/pshs/ |
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Live URL: |
http://fcc.gov/pshs/ |
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Coverage: |
November 18, 2016 - November 29, 2016 |
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Description: |
The FCC's Public Safety & Homeland Security Bureau (PSHSB) advises, makes recommendations to, or acts for the Commission under
delegated authority, in all matters pertaining to public safety, homeland security, national security, emergency management
and preparedness, disaster management, and ancillary operations.
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Title: |
http://fcc.gov/
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Archival URL:
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http://eot.us.archive.org/eot/20170215111208/http://fcc.gov/ |
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Live URL: |
http://fcc.gov/ |
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Coverage: |
November 03, 2016 - February 15, 2017 |
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Title: |
Public Safety and Homeland Security | Federal Communications Commission
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Archival URL:
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http://eot.us.archive.org/eot/20170124230548/http://fcc.gov/public-safety-and-homeland-security |
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Live URL: |
http://fcc.gov/public-safety-and-homeland-security |
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Coverage: |
November 09, 2016 - January 24, 2017 |
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Description: |
The FCC's Public Safety & Homeland Security Bureau (PSHSB) advises, makes recommendations to, or acts for the Commission under
delegated authority, in all matters pertaining to public safety, homeland security, national security, emergency management
and preparedness, disaster management, and ancillary operations.
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Title: |
Open Internet | Federal Communications Commission
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Archival URL:
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http://eot.us.archive.org/eot/20161118233304/http://fcc.gov/topic/open-internet |
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Live URL: |
http://fcc.gov/topic/open-internet |
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Coverage: |
November 18, 2016 - November 18, 2016 |
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Description: |
An Open Internet means consumers can go where they want, when they want. This principle is often referred to as Net Neutrality.
It means innovators can develop products and services without asking for permission. It means consumers will demand more and
better broadband as they enjoy new lawful Internet services, applications and content, and broadband providers cannot block,
throttle, or create special "fast lanes" for that content. The FCC's Open Internet rules protect and maintain open, uninhibited
access to legal online content without broadband Internet access providers being allowed to block, impair, or establish fast/slow
lanes to lawful content. The Rules Adopted on February 26, 2015, the FCC's Open Internet rules are designed to protect free
expression and innovation on the Internet and promote investment in the nation's broadband networks. The Open Internet rules
are grounded in the strongest possible legal foundation by relying on multiple sources of authority, including: Title II of
the Communications Act and Section 706 of the Telecommunications Act of 1996. As part of this decision, the Commission also
refrains (or "forbears") from enforcing provisions of Title II that are not relevant to modern broadband service. Together
Title II and Section 706 support clear rules of the road, providing the certainty needed for innovators and investors, and
the competitive choices and freedom demanded by consumers. The Open Internet rules went into effect on June 12, 2015. They
are ensuring consumers and businesses have access to a fast, fair, and open Internet. The new rules apply to both fixed and
mobile broadband service. This approach recognizes advances in technology and the growing significance of mobile broadband
Internet access in recent years. These rules will protect consumers no matter how they access the Internet, whether on a desktop
computer or a mobile device.
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Title: |
Lifeline Program for Low-Income Consumers | Federal Communications Commission
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Archival URL:
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http://eot.us.archive.org/eot/20170211220237/http://fcc.gov/general/lifeline-program-low-income-consumers |
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Live URL: |
http://fcc.gov/general/lifeline-program-low-income-consumers |
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Coverage: |
November 18, 2016 - February 11, 2017 |
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Description: |
NEW REQUIREMENT FOR REVIEW OF USAC DECISIONS: Any party (including, but not limited to entities filing an FCC Form 499, federal
universal service program applicants, and service providers) that wishes to file an appeal of a USAC decision must first seek
review of that decision by appealing directly to USAC before filing an appeal with the Commission. Parties seeking a waiver
of Commission rules should submit waiver requests directly to the Commission instead of filing such requests with USAC (See
47 C.F.R. § 1.3). A party that has filed an appeal with USAC and received an adverse decision may, if it chooses, appeal USAC’s
decision to the Commission.
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Title: |
Open Internet | Federal Communications Commission
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Archival URL:
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http://eot.us.archive.org/eot/20170124171715/http://fcc.gov/general/open-internet |
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Live URL: |
http://fcc.gov/general/open-internet |
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Coverage: |
November 18, 2016 - January 24, 2017 |
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Description: |
An Open Internet means consumers can go where they want, when they want. This principle is often referred to as Net Neutrality.
It means innovators can develop products and services without asking for permission. It means consumers will demand more and
better broadband as they enjoy new lawful Internet services, applications and content, and broadband providers cannot block,
throttle, or create special "fast lanes" for that content. The FCC's Open Internet rules protect and maintain open, uninhibited
access to legal online content without broadband Internet access providers being allowed to block, impair, or establish fast/slow
lanes to lawful content. The Rules Adopted on February 26, 2015, the FCC's Open Internet rules are designed to protect free
expression and innovation on the Internet and promote investment in the nation's broadband networks. The Open Internet rules
are grounded in the strongest possible legal foundation by relying on multiple sources of authority, including: Title II of
the Communications Act and Section 706 of the Telecommunications Act of 1996. As part of this decision, the Commission also
refrains (or "forbears") from enforcing provisions of Title II that are not relevant to modern broadband service. Together
Title II and Section 706 support clear rules of the road, providing the certainty needed for innovators and investors, and
the competitive choices and freedom demanded by consumers. The Open Internet rules went into effect on June 12, 2015. They
are ensuring consumers and businesses have access to a fast, fair, and open Internet. The new rules apply to both fixed and
mobile broadband service. This approach recognizes advances in technology and the growing significance of mobile broadband
Internet access in recent years. These rules will protect consumers no matter how they access the Internet, whether on a desktop
computer or a mobile device.
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