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Thinking Clearly About Speaking Freely – Part 18: Applying Robert’s Rules of Order To Cancel Culture
Preserve Consumer Choice for Affordable Broadband Plans With ETFs
The Affordable Connectivity Program: Time Is of the Essence for Congress to Act
Section 230, Speech on the Internet, and the Supreme Court Dog That Might Not Bark
Extending FCC Spectrum Auction Authority Is Essential to the 5G Race

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Communications and Internet Policy
Constitutionalism
Publication

Thinking Clearly About Speaking Freely – Part 18: Applying Robert’s Rules of Order To Cancel Culture

By Randolph J. May / March 10, 2023

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Thinking Clearly About Speaking Freely – Part 18: Applying Robert’s Rules of Order To Cancel Culture

Communications and Internet Policy
Publication

Preserve Consumer Choice for Affordable Broadband Plans With ETFs

By Seth L. Cooper / March 10, 2023

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Preserve Consumer Choice for Affordable Broadband Plans With ETFs

Communications and Internet Policy
Publication

The Affordable Connectivity Program: Time Is of the Essence for Congress to Act

By Randolph J. May / March 6, 2023

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The Affordable Connectivity Program: Time Is of the Essence for Congress to Act

Communications and Internet Policy
Constitutionalism
Publication

Section 230, Speech on the Internet, and the Supreme Court Dog That Might Not Bark

By Enrique Armijo / February 28, 2023

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Section 230, Speech on the Internet, and the Supreme Court Dog That Might Not Bark

Communications and Internet Policy
Publication

Extending FCC Spectrum Auction Authority Is Essential to the 5G Race

By Andrew Long / February 23, 2023

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Extending FCC Spectrum Auction Authority Is Essential to the 5G Race

Communications and Internet Policy
Filed Comment

FSF Comments – Prevention and Elimination of Digital Discrimination

By Randolph J. May and Seth L. Cooper / February 21, 2023

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FSF Comments – Prevention and Elimination of Digital Discrimination

Communications and Internet Policy
Constitutionalism
Publication

Thinking Clearly About Speaking Freely – Part 17: Free Markets Are a Crucial Antidote to Cancel Culture

By Randolph J. May / February 15, 2023

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Thinking Clearly About Speaking Freely – Part 17: Free Markets Are a Crucial Antidote to Cancel Culture

Latest Publications and News

Thinking Clearly About Speaking Freely – Part 18: Applying Robert’s Rules of Order To Cancel Culture

March 10, 2023 / Randolph J. May / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Constitutionalism, Publication

Preserve Consumer Choice for Affordable Broadband Plans With ETFs

March 10, 2023 / Seth L. Cooper / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

The Affordable Connectivity Program: Time Is of the Essence for Congress to Act

March 6, 2023 / Randolph J. May / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

Section 230, Speech on the Internet, and the Supreme Court Dog That Might Not Bark

February 28, 2023 / Enrique Armijo / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Constitutionalism, Publication

Extending FCC Spectrum Auction Authority Is Essential to the 5G Race

February 23, 2023 / Andrew Long / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

FSF Comments – Prevention and Elimination of Digital Discrimination

February 21, 2023 / Randolph J. May and Seth L. Cooper / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Filed Comment

Thinking Clearly About Speaking Freely – Part 17: Free Markets Are a Crucial Antidote to Cancel Culture

February 15, 2023 / Randolph J. May / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Constitutionalism, Publication

NFIB V. OSHA: A Unified Separation of Powers Doctrine and Chevron’s No Show

February 9, 2023 / Randolph J. May and Andrew K. Magloughlin / 2023, Constitutionalism, Publication

Second Circuit Hears Preemption Challenge to New York’s Broadband Rate Regulation Law

February 7, 2023 / Randolph J. May and Seth L. Cooper / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

In 2023, the Congressional Privacy Impasse Could Reach Its Breaking Point

February 3, 2023 / Andrew Long / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

Wes Moore Should Follow Glenn Youngkin’s Regulatory Reform Model

January 30, 2023 / Randolph J. May / 2023, Maryland Policy, Publication

A Critique of the ‘Congressional Dysfunction’ Critique of the Major Questions Doctrine

January 24, 2023 / Randolph J. May / 2023, Administrative Law, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

On Video, the FCC’s Competition Report Falls Short

January 24, 2023 / Andrew Long / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

The 2022 Communications Marketplace Report: Timely FCC Action Could Accelerate Next-Gen Broadband Deployment

January 19, 2023 / Seth L. Cooper / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

Letter to Senator John Thune Regarding Oversight of Broadband Subsidies

January 6, 2023 / Randolph J. May / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Filed Comment, Testimony

Innovation Will Protect Consumers From Illegal Text Messages Better Than New FCC Rules

January 4, 2023 / Seth L. Cooper / 2023, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

Thinking Clearly About Speaking Freely: Combatting Cancel Culture With a Reinvigorated Constitutional Culture

December 28, 2022 / Randolph J. May / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Constitutionalism, Publication

A Trio of “Sleeper” Nondelegation Doctrine Challenges

December 14, 2022 / Randolph J. May / 2022, Administrative Law, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

The Ninth Circuit Should Uphold Preemption of State Rate Controls on Wireless Services

December 13, 2022 / Seth L. Cooper / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

FCC Broadband Map Paves the Way for BEAD Grants, Better Oversight

December 1, 2022 / Andrew Long / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

FCC Should Rely on Pro-Deployment Actions to Avoid Digital Discrimination

November 30, 2022 / Randolph J. May and Seth L. Cooper / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

Thinking Clearly About Speaking Freely: Amidst the Turmoil, Don’t Handcuff Twitter With Government Control

November 28, 2022 / Randolph J. May / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Constitutionalism, Publication

FSF Comments – The FTC’s Digital Surveillance Proceeding

November 16, 2022 / Randolph J. May and Andrew Long / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Filed Comment

Absent Oversight, the Broadband Funding Faucet Likely Will Overflow

November 10, 2022 / Andrew Long / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

The Adverse Impact of Municipal and Cooperative Internet Service on Entry and Competition

November 4, 2022 / Michelle P. Connolly / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

Thinking Clearly About Speaking Freely: What the Chief Twit Should Do Now to Avoid the “Hellscape”

November 3, 2022 / Randolph J. May / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Constitutionalism, Publication

Court Ruling Reinforces Copyright Owners’ Anti-Circumvention Rights

October 31, 2022 / Seth L. Cooper / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Intellectual Property, Publication

Copyright Owners Should Be Protected From Digital First Sale Schemes

October 27, 2022 / Seth L. Cooper / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Intellectual Property, Publication

Congress Should Extend and Revise the Affordable Connectivity Program

October 25, 2022 / Randolph J. May / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

Thinking Clearly and Speaking Freely: A Reasonableness Standard for Fixing Section 230

October 19, 2022 / Randolph J. May / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Constitutionalism, Publication

The FCC Should Reject a Disparate Impact Standard: Targeted Subsidies Should Be Used to Address Deployment Gaps

October 14, 2022 / Randolph J. May and Seth L. Cooper / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

NTIA’s BEAD Program Needs Revisions to Succeed

October 3, 2022 / Michelle P. Connolly / 2022, Communications and Internet Policy, Publication

* PLEASE SUPPORT FSF’S FREE MARKET WORK *

* FSF’S FIFTEENTH ANNUAL POLICY CONFERENCE *

One of the nation’s premier policy conferences on March 28, 2023, at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.

Conference information is here.

Register Here!

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* FSF’S FOURTEENTH ANNUAL POLICY CONFERENCE *

CLICK HERE TO VIEW YOUTUBE VIDEOS OF THE FREE STATE FOUNDATION’S FOURTEENTH ANNUAL POLICY CONFERENCE HELD ON FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2022, AT THE NATIONAL PRESS CLUB IN WASHINGTON, DC.

* FSF’S FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE PHOTOS *

* FSF’S FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION – 2006-2021 *

On October 15, 2021, the Free State Foundation held a Gala Lunch at the National Press Club to celebrate the Fifteenth Anniversary of its founding.

Enjoy watching this special Fifteenth Anniversary Commemorative Video!

Enjoy watching the Fifteenth Anniversary video of the entire Gala Lunch!

Enjoy watching C-SPAN’s broadcast Here!

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* FSF’S FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION PHOTOS *

* FSF PRESIDENT RANDOLPH MAY ON C-SPAN’S “THE COMMUNICATORS” ON MAY 6, 2021 *

FSF President Randolph May appeared on C-SPAN’s “The Communicators,” on May 6, 2021, discussing today’s “Cancel Culture.” The discussion also included related communications issues such as social media platforms, free speech, and Section 230 reform.

Click HERE to watch the program.

* THINKING CLEARLY ABOUT SPEAKING FREELY *

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