telecommunications association

National Cable & Telecommunications Association against FCC chairman’s plan to give class-A low-power-TV stations path to full-power TV citizenship.

National Cable & Telecommunications Association urges Copyright Office not to change copyright-royalty-payment system.

National Cable & Telecommunications Association president Kyle McSlarrow uses entire time at DTV-oversight hearing to focus on retransmission-consent negotiations.

National Cable & Telecommunications Association pushes FCC on TV white spaces.

National Cable & Telecommunications Association: Motion Picture Association of America trying to offer new services that would benefit public.

And the legal hits against the FCC just keep on coming: The National Cable & Telecommunications Association Wednesday asked the U.S.

Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit to let it join in Comcast's challenge to the FCC's decision to re-establish the cable horizontal-ownership limits.

National Cable & Telecommunications Association president Kyle McSlarrow said the key policy issue for his industry regardless of who becomes president -- he personally supports Sen.

John McCain (R-Ariz.) -- will be broadband deployment.

In what has become a parade of legal challenges to FCC rules, the National Cable & Telecommunications Association asked the D.C.

Court of Appeals to throw out the FCC's decision to lower leased-access rights and tighten the rules.

National Cable & Telecommunications Association president Kyle McSlarrow is pushing the FCC to grant a blanket exemption to smaller, bandwidth-constrained cable systems from its rule requiring cable operators to carry must-carry TV stations in both analog and digital, where necessary, after the Feb. 17, 2009 switch to digital.

As promised, National Cable & Telecommunications Association president Kyle McSlarrow sent a letter to the ranking members of the House Telecommunications and Internet Subcommittee explaining why he thinks FCC chairman Kevin Martin is using inadequate cable-price data to create a picture that is incomplete and inaccurate.