Jake Neenan is a journalist and writer for Breakfast Media LLC. His work has been featured in publications such as The Ithaca Voice, Press Republican, and The Post-Star. Jake specializes in covering topics related to technology, telecommunications, and government policies, with a focus on broadband access, wireless networks, and regulatory developments in the industry.
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United States (National)
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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Like another E-Rate expansion last year, the order passed along party lines.
By: Jake Neenan
Republican lawmakers have opposed many Biden administration telecom policies.
The company also saw fewer new fiber customers, but expects the 400,000 prepaid disconnects were the worst of the impact.
The outage also blocked 25 million 911 calls and affected the nationwide first responder network.
The company expects to feel most of the impact of the ACP's sunset next quarter.
Verizon and AT&T are relying on the spectrum for their 5G networks. WASHINGTON, July 23, 2024 – C-band spectrum might not be an ideal vehicle for 5G coverage, according to one telecom industry analyst.
By: Jake Neenan
The company saw modest impacts from the end of the ACP. WASHINGTON, July 24, 2024 – AT&T again added more customers than expected to its
The decision creates a split with other circuits, making an appeal to the Supreme Court likely.
The court held yesterday that the $8 billion subsidy program was unconstitutional.
The proposal to put FirstNet in charge of the band called for blocking non-public safety users.
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