Modern TV is digital, and it is everywhere - from the laptop to the cell phone to the wristwatch. If it has a screen and a radio, you can probably watch TV on it. Innovations abound in this market. One of these, the Slingbox, redirects cable television signals over the Internet for remote viewing. With the right technology, consumers can watch TV anywhere, any time.

WASHINGTON -- The <em>Free Press Summit: Changing Media</em> in Washington, D.C., tomorrow will feature keynote speeches by Acting Federal Communications Commission Chairman <strong>Michael Copps</strong>, <strong>Vivian Schiller</strong>, president of National Public Radio, and <strong>Susan Crawford</strong> of President Barack Obama's National Economic Council.

<p class="body">WASHINGTON -- Today, Free Press released <a href="http://www.freepress.net/files/saving_the_news.pdf"><em>Saving the News: Toward a National Journalism Strategy</em></a>, a new report on how the government should respond to the current crisis in journalism.

Free Press released Dismantling Digital Deregulation: Toward a National Broadband Strategy, a comprehensive, data-driven analysis of the failed policies at the root of America's broadband decline.

WASHINGTON -- The <em>Free Press Summit: Changing Media</em> on May 14 in Washington, D.C., will feature keynote speeches by Acting Federal Communications Commission Chairman <strong>Michael Copps</strong>, <strong>Vivian Schiller</strong>, president and CEO of National Public Radio, and <strong>Susan Crawford</strong> of President Barack Obama's National Economic Council.

WASHINGTON -- Cablevision has announced plans to offer download speeds of 101Mbps and upload speeds of 15Mbps beginning May 11. According to news reports, the New York-based cable company will not impose usage caps or overage fees on this new service.

<p class="body">WASHINGTON -- Free Press Policy Director <strong>Ben Scott</strong> will testify before Congress today about the dangers of "deep packet inspection," a technology that allows Internet service providers to spy on and control online content.

WASHINGTON -- Free Press has called for an investigation into controversial pricing schemes from Internet service providers like Time Warner Cable, AT&T and wireless carriers <a href="http://www.freepress.net/files/FP_metering_letter.pdf">in a letter</a> to the House Energy and Commerce Committee.

WASHINGTON -- Free Press Policy Director <strong>Ben Scott</strong> will call for a national journalism strategy to address the problems in the newspaper industry and promote a vibrant news marketplace at a hearing before the House Subcommittee on Courts and Competition Policy.

WASHINGTON -- According to news reports, Time Warner Cable will shelve its excessive Internet penalty fees in all proposed test markets due to overwhelming opposition from consumers.