US top court to decide legality of Federal Communications Commission fund
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed on Friday to decide the legality of a congressionally authorized fund operated by the Federal Communications Commission to expand access to telecommunications services in a challenge accusing Congress of unlawfully delegating its authority to an independent federal agency.
Along with agreeing to hear the case, the Supreme Court told attorneys on both sides of the case to be prepared to argue ...
A conservative group argues that Congress gave the Federal Communications Commission too much discretion over an $8 billion ...
The Supreme Court agreed Friday to wade into a fight over Congress’ ability to delegate power to federal agencies — opening ...
The Supreme Court could further weaken the power of federal agencies by agreeing to hear a dispute over a Federal ...
The Supreme Court announced Friday it will hear a case that could deliver another blow to federal agencies’ powers. The ...
Forty-six states are pressing the Federal Communications Commission to do more to crack down on robocalls. Specifically, the ...
After curbing federal rulemaking power, the high court is putting administrative and legislative delegation authority on the chopping block.
The incoming chair of the Federal Communications Commission said it is "very unlikely" the commission could reconsider its ...
This story was originally published by Mountain State Spotlight. Get stories like this delivered to your email inbox once a ...
President-elect Donald Trump announced Sunday that he has selected Brendan Carr, a Republican on the Federal Communications ...
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed on Friday to decide the legality of a congressionally authorized fund operated by the Federal ...
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