Federal Communications Commission Chairman Julius Genachowski defended the agency’s opposition to the AT&T-T-Mobile merger at the CTIA annual wireless industry conference in New Orleans. Genachowski addressed AT&T’s suggestion that the decision caused higher prices for customers and resulted in an inefficient use of wireless spectrum. He denied that the outcome led to a spectrum shortage, as “the overall amount of spectrum has not changed.” Genachowski continued, “The notion that competition drives spectrum inefficiency is at odds with our history of mobile.”
Featured News
Musicians Union Takes Warner and Universal to Court Over AI Training Rights
Jun 9, 2026 by
CPI
Massachusetts Lawmakers Unanimously Pass Comprehensive Privacy Protections
Jun 9, 2026 by
CPI
Nuvei Nears $2.7 Billion Deal to Acquire Payoneer, Sources Say
Jun 9, 2026 by
CPI
EU Rejects Apple’s Claims Over Siri AI Delay in Europe
Jun 9, 2026 by
CPI
Pennsylvania Moves to Tame Data Center Boom With New Development Standards
Jun 9, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – (Geo)Political Antitrust
May 28, 2026 by
CPI
Competition Policy in Turbulent Geopolitical Times
May 28, 2026 by
Christophe Carugati & Annabelle Gawer
The New Political Determinants of U.S. Antitrust Policy
May 28, 2026 by
Aziz Z. Huq
The Geopolitical Rewiring of Antitrust
May 28, 2026 by
Hayane C. Dahmen
Three Strikes Against Political Antitrust
May 28, 2026 by
Nolan McCarty & Sepehr Shahshahani