In the wake of audit reports that show Kentucky taxpayers will likely get hammered by the costs of KentuckyWired, state lawmakers are now pushing a bill through the legislature that would prevent the state’s partner from competing with private providers in already-served areas.
Yet another state’s officials have their sights on luring Illinois businesses to jump ship and relocate.
The Kentucky auditor’s office is now working on a second phase of its examination of Kentucky Communications Network Authority (KCNA) and KentuckyWired, the Taxpayers Protection Alliance Foundation (TPAF) has learned.
Op-Ed: As taxpayer-funded Kentucky Wired sputters, reports show record broadband deployments by ISPs
As broadband reports show record deployment across the country, the KentuckyWired taxpayer-funded project is only finally completing its first phase of deployment after a series of delays.
Federal judge: Georgia, 9 other states don't need to comply with Obama-era Clean Water Act revisions
A federal judge has blocked the Obama administration’s 2015 Waters of the United States rule from taking effect in Georgia and nine other states while it is being revised.
A multistate organization in charge of improving the quality of one of the country’s most important rivers voted on Thursday to adopt a new plan on how to ensure states meet water pollution standards.
A group of Panhandle businesses paid for an ad in the Austin American-Statesman Tuesday to chastise Texas Republican U.S. Rep. Chip Roy after his lone “no” vote on Friday delayed a $19.1 billion assistance package for disaster victims across the nation.
Kentucky Wired won’t get more taxpayer money in 2019 after lawmakers declined to take up a bill allocating more funds during the regular legislative session.
Despite evidence that it’s a financial boondoggle for taxpayers, state lawmakers will consider a plan this legislative session to put more money into Kentucky Wired.
Google Fiber’s pullout in Louisville is just the latest example of the tech behemoth’s trail of broken promises to cities eager to accommodate the company and its gigabit-internet plans
In the wake of audit reports that show Kentucky taxpayers will likely get hammered by the costs of KentuckyWired, state lawmakers are now pushing a bill through the legislature that would prevent the state’s partner from competing with private providers in already-served areas.
Yet another state’s officials have their sights on luring Illinois businesses to jump ship and relocate.
The Kentucky auditor’s office is now working on a second phase of its examination of Kentucky Communications Network Authority (KCNA) and KentuckyWired, the Taxpayers Protection Alliance Foundation (TPAF) has learned.
Op-Ed: As taxpayer-funded Kentucky Wired sputters, reports show record broadband deployments by ISPs
As broadband reports show record deployment across the country, the KentuckyWired taxpayer-funded project is only finally completing its first phase of deployment after a series of delays.
Federal judge: Georgia, 9 other states don't need to comply with Obama-era Clean Water Act revisions
A federal judge has blocked the Obama administration’s 2015 Waters of the United States rule from taking effect in Georgia and nine other states while it is being revised.
A multistate organization in charge of improving the quality of one of the country’s most important rivers voted on Thursday to adopt a new plan on how to ensure states meet water pollution standards.
A group of Panhandle businesses paid for an ad in the Austin American-Statesman Tuesday to chastise Texas Republican U.S. Rep. Chip Roy after his lone “no” vote on Friday delayed a $19.1 billion assistance package for disaster victims across the nation.
Kentucky Wired won’t get more taxpayer money in 2019 after lawmakers declined to take up a bill allocating more funds during the regular legislative session.
Despite evidence that it’s a financial boondoggle for taxpayers, state lawmakers will consider a plan this legislative session to put more money into Kentucky Wired.
Google Fiber’s pullout in Louisville is just the latest example of the tech behemoth’s trail of broken promises to cities eager to accommodate the company and its gigabit-internet plans