The Wireless Infrastructure Association (WIA) issued the following statement from President and CEO Jonathan Adelstein regarding the appointment of Rep. Mike Doyle as top Democrat on House Energy & Commerce Subcommittee on Communications and Technology. “WIA congratulates Congressman Doyle on his new leadership position. He has a proven record of working tirelessly on legislation to

The Wireless Infrastructure Association (WIA) issued the following statement from WIA President and CEO Jonathan Adelstein regarding the appointment of Rep. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., as Chair of the House Subcommittee on Communications and Technology. “We congratulate Congresswoman Blackburn on her new leadership position. She has proven herself to have a deep understanding of and appreciation

Research Shows Growing Demand for ‘On-the-Go’ Streaming of Music and Videos Alexandria, VA and Austin, TX – Dec. 20  – Six out of 10 Americans watch videos on their mobile phones on a daily basis, according to a new research report by iGR and commissioned by the Wireless Infrastructure Association (WIA). With so many users downloading

The Wireless Infrastructure Association (WIA) issued the following statement from Jonathan Adelstein, President and CEO of WIA, regarding the announcement that Tom Wheeler will step down from his role as Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission on Jan. 20, 2017. “Chairman Wheeler led the FCC during a time of important technological change within the wireless

Alexandria, VA Dec. 2, 2016 — The Wireless Infrastructure Association (WIA) today issued the following statement regarding the election of Oregon Rep. Greg Walden to Chair of the House Energy and Commerce Committee. “I congratulate Rep. Walden on assuming the leadership as Chair of the House Energy and Commerce Committee. He is uniquely qualified to

Latest White Paper from Wireless Infrastructure Association Explores Crucial Role Municipalities Will Play in Efficient Deployment of Networks   Houston, TX, Oct. 26, 2016 — Wireless carriers and wireless infrastructure providers need “common-sense regulations and predictable timetables” in order to deliver new mobile services such as 5G to cities and towns across the country, according