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A federal program to expand high-speed internet access has been canceled.
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The Oklahoma Broadband Office opened a large round of federal grants for high-speed internet projects in the state last week. Officials say it is the largest broadband expansion program in the state's history.
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Recent federal funding changes have paused some programs or grants but the Oklahoma Broadband Office appears to be in good shape.
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The Cherokee Nation will bring high-speed internet and cell service to more than 6,000 homes in northeast Oklahoma through the Cherokee Connect Broadband Initiative.
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More than $158 million in broadband expansion projects were approved Thursday by the Oklahoma Broadband Governing Board.
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Leadership in the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Rural Development office says a Tillman County hospital speaks to the larger focus on housing, health and high speed internet.
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A raise of over $16,000 for the executive director of the Oklahoma Broadband Office was approved Tuesday.
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A new program through Osage Broadband provides qualifying Osage adults 55 years of age and older with access to internet at 100 megabits per second (Mbps).
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During this cycle of broadband project grants, $159 million in federal funds are available for internet service providers.
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The number of people getting connected to broadband differs in a few northwest Oklahoma counties when compared to the rest of the state, according to the Oklahoma State University Extension.