News

The FCC is proposing a new Robocall Scorecard to help consumers compare voice service providers on how well they protect against illegal robocalls. Public comment is open on which providers should be rated and what metrics should define the score.

NIST has released a new Quick-Start Guide showing organizations how to apply artificial intelligence to their Cybersecurity Framework 2.0 analysis and reporting. The guide builds on two earlier resources covering risk management and reference information within CSF 2.0.

The FCC is alerting consumers to a growing scam in which callers pose as FCC officials and threaten legal action over supposedly flagged phone numbers. Learn the warning signs and the steps the agency recommends to avoid becoming a target.

: NIST is inviting public comment on a new draft guide that shows organizations how to apply AI tools to strengthen alignment with its cybersecurity framework. See what the quick start guide recommends and how to weigh in before the comment window closes.

A 10-year-old from Arizona has earned his amateur radio license after passing the Technician class exam, becoming the youngest member of his local ham radio club. Meet the young operator now on the air with call sign KM7HFU.

The FCC's newest broadband deployment report shows steady gains in high-speed internet access nationwide, but millions of Americans are still without service. Find out what the agency says needs to change to close the remaining gaps.

ATEC has expanded its ISO 17025 accreditation to include RF power sensor calibration factors up to 50 GHz — delivering greater measurement confidence for aerospace, defense, and communications testing.

Replacing worn ESD flooring doesn't have to mean halting production. A new adhesive-free, phased installation approach lets electronics, aerospace, and defense manufacturers protect sensitive equipment while operations keep running.

China significantly broadens its RoHS regulation, adding dozens of new product categories and several restricted substances to its hazardous substance rules. The update pulls Chinese requirements closer to European Union standards, reshaping compliance obligations for electronics manufacturers that sell into the Chinese market.

The FCC adds foreign-made robotic devices and power inverters to its list of banned communications equipment, citing risks to national security. The move blocks new equipment authorizations for affected products, though manufacturers can still pursue a conditional approval that requires a plan to shift production onshore.