Net Neutrality/Internet Regulation  

• The Role of State Regulation in a Mobile World
  In a society where consumers regularly bring their devices across state and national boundaries, we ask Wisconsin State Representative Phil Montgomery what role states should play in regulating modern wireless services.
• The Road to 4G
  4G wireless technology will mean 24/7 broadband connectivity. As carriers determine the 4G flavor that best fits their plans, there's no doubt the technology will create incredible opportunities for consumers & the enterprise. Nortel Vice-President Scott Wickware talks about the 4G evolution with CTIA VP John Walls.
• Network Congestion Relief
  Technology journalist & former wireless engineer George Ou discusses the practical need for traffic control to relieve broadband network congestion. Ou explains the problems caused by bandwidth intensive applications, & the necessary steps to ensure quality-of-service for all users.
• Economic Need for Network Management
  Phoenix Center economist George Ford talks about its recent paper on the welfare aspects of network management. It apprises the harm to consumers & service providers that will result if inflexible government mandates are imposed on much-needed relief of broadband traffic congestion.
• FCC Commissioner Michael J. Copps
  The Wonder of Wireless speaks with Commissioner Michael J. Copps from the Federal Communications Commission on a range of issues, including broadband policy, universal service, 700 MHz proceeding and competition in the wireless industry.
• Wireless Industry Policy Hot Topics
  CEO for Centennial Communications Corp., Michael Small, and CTIA VP for State and External Affairs, Dane Snowden, discuss relevant hot button issues in the wireless industry and which policies they think will best spur continued growth, innovation and evolution in the world of wireless.
• The Myth of “Net Neutrality”
  At constantly falling prices, wireless consumers enjoy better products and services everyday. So-called “net neutrality” legislation would stifle the innovation and competition that has made it all possible. Two experts uncover the truth behind the misleading term “net neutrality” and describe how it would harm the wireless consumer.
• National Wireless Policy
  A national set of consumer protection standards and regulations for the wireless industry is the best way to encourage the most rapid development of wireless innovation. Congress has the opportunity now to prevent a mish-mash of state regulation from slowing down the great wireless technological revolution, one which can provide consumers with incredible benefits and businesses unparalleled efficiency and productivity. CTIA-The Wireless Association® President and CEO Steve Largent talks about the need for a national wireless regulatory framework.