FCC

Earlier this month, the FCC issued an order cutting off over 150 telecommunications companies for issues with their plans to handle robocalls on their networks.

The FCC is taking a look at modernizing the Emergency Alert System, or EAS. You know, those alerts on radio and TV with the automated voice that override whatever is on.

When we think of first responders, we usually think of police, firefighters, and EMTs. Should 911 operators be added to that list?

On March 16th, the FCC Commissioners held their monthly open meeting, and some of what was covered will hopefully be of interest to you.

I've written before about the FCC's efforts to crack down on robocall scams. Now the FCC is taking a stronger look at stopping text message scams.

The Federal Communications Commission has notified US phone service providers of a robocall scam regarding mortgages.

Continuing their fight to combat illegal robocalls, the FCC has sent cease-and-desist letters to two phone service providers that were determined to be providing service to robocall scammers.

Last week, the FCC announced it was looking to strengthen their rules regarding the reporting of data breaches from telecommunications companies such as providers of phone service, both cell and landline, and related services.

Yesterday, I put out an article talking about the FCC proposing an almost $300 million fine against the people responsible for a vehicle warranty robocall scam. Today, I thought I'd talk about legal robocalls.

Last week, the FCC proposed leveling a fine of nearly $300 million against a company responsible for a robocall scam "regarding your car's extended warranty". Sound familiar?