Public Knowledge

Public Knowledge Names New Board Members Corbett, McLaughlin and Werbach

Public Knowledge announced today the election of three new members go the organization’s board: Maura Colleton Corbett, Andrew McLaughlin and Kevin Werbach.

Maura Colleton Corbett is the president and founder of the Glen Echo Group.  She brings 20 years of communications, public affairs and coalition building experience to the Glen Echo Group, which provides senior-level strategic counsel to clients faced with complicated issues affecting the high-technology industry including Internet policy, wireless technologies, broadband competition, deployment and applications, and content-related policy issues including privacy, security and copyright.  Corbett received the 2010 Women in Technology Leadership Award, for her demonstration of exemplary leadership skills and exceptional results in community-related work.

Ode to Michael Hart, Project Gutenberg, and Open Formats

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Why the AT&T/T-Mobile Antitrust Case is Larger than Just AT&T and T-Mobile

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Public Knowledge's Gigi Sohn and Harold Feld on the DOJ and AT&T/T-Mobile

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Public Knowledge's Gigi Sohn and Harold Feld on the DOJ and AT&T/T-Mobile

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Public Knowledge Testimony in Support of the White Spaces

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Public Knowledge Announces Staff Additions

Public Knowledge President and Co-Founder Gigi B. Sohn said today that two new staff members are joining the organization.

Clarissa Ramon, who started work on June 27, is the Outreach and Government Affairs Associate.  She is from San Antonio, Tex., and previously worked as a public policy fellow for Rep. Charles Gonzalez (D-Tex.) and as a public policy fellow for the Congressional Hispanic Caucus.

Martyn Griffen, who starts July 5, is the Government Affairs Associate and the W. Adam Thomas Fellow.  He is from Little Rock, Ark., and previously worked as a legislative correspondent and legislative assistant for Rep. Vic Snyder (D-Ark.).

"We are pleased to welcome Clarissa and Martyn, whose enthusiasm and talent will be of great help in our outreach efforts," Sohn said.

Why The AT&T/T-Mobile Deal Is Illegal.

Actually, there are several ways AT&T’s attempted purchase of T-Mobile could be illegal, the most obvious of which is if the Department of Justice (DoJ) concludes that the deal is “substantially likely to lessen competition” in violation of the antitrust laws. The next most likely way would be for the FCC to find that transfer of the licenses would be contrary to “the public interest, convenience, and necessity” under Section 310(d).

5 Minutes with Harold Feld: Special Access: Too Special to be Competitive?

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Steve Wozniak on Network Neutrality

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