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The US regulator has reversed a decision to let states lease their spectrum rights to commercial parties such as mobile operators, and proposed tougher rules to ensure the 4.9 GHz…

The Next Generation Mobile Networks Alliance (NGMN), a global group of major telecoms providers, has laid out its vision for the future, with a strong emphasis on greener networks.

Anti-radiation products have been around for years. But what do they really do, and why are they so popular?

The European Commission (EC) is taking Poland to court over the government’s decision to sack Marcin Cichy as president of the Office of Electronic Communications (UKE).

The sale of 2.6 GHz and 3.4—3.8 GHz spectrum raised a total of NOK 3.8 billion ($447 million).

The ITU-APT Foundation of India (IAFI) submitted a new band plan for 4G/5G in the 600 MHz band to the most recent meeting of the APT Wireless Group (AWG).

The European Commission has unveiled more details on its plans to help EU member states meet the bloc’s digital goals for the next decade.

Mobile network operators (MNOs) hope a new guide focused on local communities will help reduce attacks on 5G and spur business cases.

The Indian government has announced a major relief package for mobile network operators (MNOs), with spectrum-related reforms playing a central role.

WiFi 7 and other future standards' use of spectrum will play a key role in the improvements they can offer.

French regulator ARCEP has launched two consultations on planned 5G spectrum auctions in the country’s overseas territories.

The Spanish government is allegedly planning to split the 26 GHz band into two separate segments—one for mobile operators and one for vertical users. 

Two of the country’s three privately-owned mobile network operators (MNOs) recently proposed a change to how satellite frequencies are awarded—a call rejected by the satellite industry.

A new report commissioned by the mobile industry association warned Malaysia against its plan to deploy a single state-owned wholesale 5G network.

Despite being its first in four years, the country's sale of 1800 and 2100 MHz frequencies still only attracted a single bidder and left much spectrum unsold.