Newscan: New technologies give government ample means to track suspects, study finds
Web Roundup
Items from other news organizations
New technologies give government ample means to track suspects, study finds
DHS-supported scans of private networks prompts suspicions of domestic surveillance
Super high-speed Internet delivered over the air isn’t as crazy as it sounds
What is Google’s Project SkyBender?
Court: Sprint can begin to kill WiMAX network this week
The future of cybersecurity is being written in the Israeli desert
Ukraine power-grid hack: All may not be what it seems
FCC finds states can’t audit 911 fee collection
FCC approves Qualcomm LTE-U test
Government cyber-surveillance is the norm in China—and it’s popular
The age of noise, clutter and spying on us
License-plate recognition: An unprecedented threat to privacy
Google to FCC: Project Loon balloons won’t fry anyone with radiation
Incompas to FCC: Copper retirement rules need to be harmonized
Xerox is splitting into two companies
Briefing Room
News announcements from our industry
FirstNet blog by Harlin McEwen: PSAC task teams on ICAM, local control kick off work
FCC blog: Creating a culture of cybersecurity in America’s 911 call centers
FCC proposes strengthening the Emergency Alert System
FCC announces tentative agenda for February open meeting
FCC proposes strengthening the Emergency Alert System
ATIS welcome Michael Nawrocki as vice president of technology and solutions