The FCC is considering new restrictions to its Lifeline internet subsidy program that could make it harder for low-income families and immigrants to access affordable internet service.

AirTalk integrates device access into Lifeline enrollment, linking smartphone availability to eligibility and inventory conditions.

If they become policy, these changes could create challenges for folks who need affordable internet service.

Stricter enrollment requirements will make it more difficult to qualify for this federally funded low-income internet program. State and local resources may help fill the gap. Joe Supan is a senior ...

A bill creating the Low-Income Telecommunications Assistance Program has been signed into law by New Mexico Governor Lujan ...

The announcement clears the way for the Washington State Broadband Office to begin awarding $736 million in federal funding ...

Discover how eSIM technology could simplify mobile service access for low-income Americans by lowering barriers, improving ...

The war in the Middle East stretches on with Iranians on the ground in the midst of a widespread Internet blackout.

What you need to know: From classrooms to computers, Butabika’s initiative shows how technology can unlock potential and support reintegration for those recovering from mental illness. A new digital ...

Your rent goes up, groceries cost more, and your paycheck doesn’t get the memo. You’re working, you’re trying, and you still end up doing that quiet math in your head: “If I pay this bill today, what ...

It's National Reading month, and WSBT 22 is partnering with the South Bend Cubs for a new reading initiative called the Team ...

Getting federal SNAP benefits is a challenge for millions of college students. States are stepping up to streamline and simplify the process.