Jake Neenan is a Reporter at various outlets including The Ithaca Voice and Press Republican. He covers broadband infrastructure and funding while also exploring themes related to telecommunications, public policy, and the intersection of technology and law. Jake's work has been featured in The Post-Star, NewsBreak, and Breakfast Media LLC.
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United States (National)
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Jake Neenan's coverage predominantly involves legal and compliance topics, with a focus on government announcements and expert commentary. He may be interested in receiving pitches related to the latest developments in legal policy, regulations, and government actions within the technology industry.
Given his frequent coverage of specific federal agencies such as FCC or NTIA along with topics like cybersecurity, net neutrality, 5G, spectrum licenses, broadband infrastructure etc., Jake would likely appreciate insights from experts who can provide detailed analysis or commentary on these regulatory matters. Pitches offering perspectives on how new laws or regulations might impact businesses could also resonate well with him.
While he does not have a specified geographic focus, his reporting appears to be primarily focused on US-based governmental policies and their implications for businesses operating within the country.
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The National Digital Inclusion Alliance urged judges not to dismiss its case over canceled grant funding.
By: Jake Neenan
American firm SpaceX is buying 30 megahertz in the band from EchoStar, but could at most access 20 megahertz in Europe under the plan.
Opensignal's Q1 report on major ISPs found AT&T had the best upload speeds, and Charter had the highest network reliability score.
By: Jake Neenan
The company said it would also apply for grant funding to serve all BEAD locations in its footprint if the Commerce Department doesn't approve the state's spending plan.
The company would still be on the hook for a shortfall payment if the auction fetches less than $2.9 billion.
An SIA attorney expects the FCC to seek more comment on the issue 'sometime this summer'
Two said they were turning down tentative BEAD awards. WASHINGTON, May 29, 2026 – Local electric cooperatives are finding some rules for
A recent analysis found gaps in Arizona and four other states.
By: Jake Neenan
The company said it would commit to doing so if the FCC waived buildout deadlines for the licenses.
The state wants input on whether federal rules impact its regulations.
