It looks like the Supreme Court could soon grant cert to an RIAA file-sharing case testing the “innocent infringer” defense to copyright infringement.
A bipartisan Senate bill hopes to combat internet piracy, copyright infringement, and counterfeiting.
Various 4G companies (including Sprint Nextel and Clearwire) will make the case for auctioning spectrum in the D block to Congress.
Andy Bochman documents how inter-agency fighting is inhibiting efforts to enhance the cybersecurity of our power grids.
The New New Internet runs down some of the highlights of Eastern Europe’s largest hacker convention, including a keynote from Bruce Schneier, whose most recent notable engagement was at the 3rd annual UNL Space and Cyber Policy Conference in DC.
The FCC is looking to complete the digital TV transition by addressing the remaining issues for low power TV stations (channels 52-69).
Ars Technica gives its take on the RCN settlement and its implications for “reasonable network management” in the future.
Washington continues to struggle with cybersecurity direction: “You’ve got a lot of agreement on what the problem is but very little agreement on the solution.”
House Subcommittee hearing teases out some of the issues related to a proposed universal service reform bill.
Yahoo hopes to pull the kind of comeback John Travolta pulled with Pulp Fiction: it wants to be “cool” again.
Marvin Ammori 