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Element Materials Technology Receives Conditional FCC Approval for U.S. Cyber Trust Mark Program Role

Element Materials Technology Receives Conditional FCC Approval for U.S. Cyber Trust Mark Program Role

Element Materials Technology Receives Conditional FCC Approval for U.S. Cyber Trust Mark Program Role
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FCC Chairman Carr Appoints Will Holloway as Legal Adviser

FCC Chairman Carr Appoints Will Holloway as Legal Adviser

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Brendan Carr announced the appointment of Will Holloway as a legal adviser to his office. Holloway has been with the FCC for seven years, most recently serving as a legal adviser to Commissioner Olivia Trusty. In that role, he provided legal and policy analysis on a range of issues including wireless, space, international, engineering and technology, and public safety. Prior to his work with Commissioner Trusty, Holloway was counsel for the FCC’s Broadband Data Task Force from 2022 to 2025, where he supported the implementation of the Broadband DATA Act and the FCC’s Broadband Data Collection. He began his career at the FCC in 2019 as an honors attorney in the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, focusing on broadband mapping and wireless infrastructure. Chairman Carr expressed his anticipation of drawing on Holloway's counsel across various matters. Allison Howell and Keelin Ferris also serve as legal advisers to Chairman Carr.
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FCC Adopts New Rules Limiting Foreign Test Lab Recognition for Equipment Authorizations

FCC Adopts New Rules Limiting Foreign Test Lab Recognition for Equipment Authorizations

FCC Adopts New Rules Limiting Foreign Test Lab Recognition for Equipment Authorizations
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Representative Kevin Mullin Introduces Bill to Enhance Emergency Alert System Integrity

Representative Kevin Mullin Introduces Bill to Enhance Emergency Alert System Integrity

Representative Kevin Mullin has introduced H.R. 10940, known as the Reliable Emergency Alert Delivery Integrity Act of 2026 (READI Act). This bill, received on October 29, 2026, aims to direct the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to establish new national rules for wireless emergency alerts (WEA). Within 18 months of the bill's enactment, the FCC would be required to issue regulations setting performance metrics for alert delivery speed, reliability, and accuracy in targeting. These regulations would also define specific goals for alert performance and minimum requirements for participating wireless providers, which cannot be weaker than the performance observed in the most recent FCC-tested WEA test. The FCC would also need to evaluate capabilities for improving alerts, such as better location targeting, longer messages, multilingual options, and device compatibility. Additionally, the bill mandates annual data reporting from wireless providers to the FCC and requires the FCC to post yearly perform...
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Financial Action Task Force Warns of Evolving Scam Operations Disguised as Legitimate Businesses

Financial Action Task Force Warns of Evolving Scam Operations Disguised as Legitimate Businesses

Financial Action Task Force Warns of Evolving Scam Operations Disguised as Legitimate Businesses
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FGA Trust Leverages AI and Blockchain to Redefine Wealth Management Services

FGA Trust Leverages AI and Blockchain to Redefine Wealth Management Services

FGA Trust Leverages AI and Blockchain to Redefine Wealth Management Services
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FCC Chairman Brendan Carr Appoints Will Holloway as Legal Adviser

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr Appoints Will Holloway as Legal Adviser

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr has announced the appointment of Will Holloway as a legal adviser in his office. Holloway previously served as a legal adviser to Commissioner Olivia Trusty, where he was responsible for legal and policy analysis on a range of issues including wireless, space, international, engineering and technology, and public safety. Before his role with Commissioner Trusty, Holloway worked as counsel for the FCC’s Broadband Data Task Force, providing legal and policy support for the implementation of the Broadband DATA Act and the commission’s Broadband Data Collection. He also held a position as an attorney adviser in the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, focusing on broadband mapping and wireless infrastructure. Holloway began his career at the FCC as an honors attorney in the Wireless Bureau’s Competition and Infrastructure Policy Division. He holds a law degree from the Catholic University of America’s Columbus School of Law and an undergraduate degree from Sewanee: The University of th...
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FTC Red Flags Rule Mandates Identity Theft Prevention Programs for Financial Institutions and Creditors

FTC Red Flags Rule Mandates Identity Theft Prevention Programs for Financial Institutions and Creditors

FTC Red Flags Rule Mandates Identity Theft Prevention Programs for Financial Institutions and Creditors
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Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Releases Framework for Banks' Use of 'Super Intelligence'

Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Releases Framework for Banks' Use of 'Super Intelligence'

Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Releases Framework for Banks' Use of 'Super Intelligence'
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Bank Policy Institute Urges Treasury to Close Digital Asset Illicit Finance Gaps

Bank Policy Institute Urges Treasury to Close Digital Asset Illicit Finance Gaps

Bank Policy Institute Urges Treasury to Close Digital Asset Illicit Finance Gaps
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OCC Issues Supervisory Framework for Banks' Use of 'Super Intelligence' in Banking Sector

OCC Issues Supervisory Framework for Banks' Use of 'Super Intelligence' in Banking Sector

OCC Issues Supervisory Framework for Banks' Use of 'Super Intelligence' in Banking Sector
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U.S. Industrial Policy Prioritizes Removal of Untrusted Technology and Allied Cooperation in Physical AI

U.S. Industrial Policy Prioritizes Removal of Untrusted Technology and Allied Cooperation in Physical AI

U.S. industrial policy is currently focused on two main objectives: removing untrusted adversary technology from critical supply chains and fostering cooperation with key security partners, particularly in the realm of physical AI. A presidential proclamation under Section 232 identified robotics imports as a national security threat, initiating a 180-day period for negotiations with trading partners before potential tariffs. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has expanded its 'Covered List' to include foreign-produced advanced robotics, requiring them to meet Buy American Act domestic-content standards of over 65%, rising to 75% by 2029. However, these regulations currently lack exemptions for trusted allies, which could inadvertently penalize partners like Japan, a leading producer of precision robotic hardware. Experts suggest creating a 'Trusted Allied Content' credit mechanism within the domestic-content test to allow robots with substantial allied content to avoid being added to the Covered ...