Click here to follow the Knight Center of Digital Excellence on Twitter.

According to a Pew Research Center Internet & American Life Project study, "The Mobile Difference," nearly 40 percent Americans have positive and improving attitudes about their mobile communication devices, thereby further immersing themselves into a more robust digital lifestyle. Read more

We'll find answers to as many of your questions as possible and publish answers in a future issue.
Ask Us

Multimedia:



How will broadband affect burgeoning controversies over health care? The answers to this question and more came courtesy of a Broadband Cenus-hosted, hour-long panel discussion. View a video of the discussion. View Now




President Obama on Innovation and Sustainable Growth. President Barack Obama has new plans to strengthen the economy that will all favor people with hi-tech educations.
View Now




Elevate Miami, a comprehensive Digital Inclusion program launched by the city of Miami, aims to serve youth, low-income families, minorities, seniors and residents facing barriers to digital inclusion.
View Now




The Knight Center of Digital Excellence held its first Stimulus Webcast Session for Knight communities and program directors July 23. Watch it online now.
View Now




By pushing hard on broadband, lawmakers hope to close the "digital divide" that has long separated rural America. In doing so, they hope to give rural consumers access to the same sorts of high-speed services and opportunities - think telemedicine, distance-learning and Web-based commerce - that city dwellers have enjoyed for years.
View Now




« Broadband success story: Lafayette, La.
Akron community ready to get connected »



Freedom to Connect archives now available

As we shared with you earlier, members of our team found valuable information on best broadband practices at the recent Freedom to Connect (F2C) conference in Washington, D.C.

The conference brought together individuals involved in Internet connectivity from government, nonprofit and commercial sectors. Archives of streaming video, slide presentations, and live blogging and chatting from the conference are now available at http://freedom-to-connect.net.

We found F2C to be an enlightening forum on new forms of broadband communications. Plus, F2C’s main objective mirrors ours at the Knight Center of Digital Excellence: To bring broadband to communities in a way that serves the public interest, so that average Americans end up ahead.

Information you’ll find on the F2C site by and large reflects these values.

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

This entry was posted on Tuesday, April 28th, 2009 at 10:56 am and is filed under Digital news, Knight Center of Digital Excellence, Obama notes, Opinion. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

One Response to “Freedom to Connect archives now available”

  1. XRumerTest says:
    August 21, 2009 at 3:13 am

    Hello. And Bye.

Leave a Reply