HTTP and patners raises concerns over the Nexstar-Tegna merger and its impact on local journalism, media ownership diversity, and consumer costs across U.S. communities.

HTTP calls for accountable and rights-protective standards as AI becomes integral to federal decision-making, ensuring innovation strengthens both national security and civil liberties.

As the President prepares to deliver the State of the Union, HTTP outlines key priorities in AI, broadband, privacy, and media policy — urging federal leadership to advance digital empowerment, protect consumers, and strengthen the nation’s communications infrastructure.

HTTP brought journalists and advocates to Capitol Hill to defend local newsrooms and protect community-centered media. As media ownership rules face renewed scrutiny, leaders shared firsthand accounts of how consolidation impacts Hispanic and underserved communities.

HTTP submitted comments to the White House outlining a regulatory approach that strengthens privacy, expands AI access for small businesses, supports students, and advances digital skills. The recommendations focus on responsible AI, fair competition, and ensuring communities can take part in the growing AI economy.

HTTP submitted comments to the U.S. Senate’s USF Working Group, outlining key recommendations to modernize broadband programs, close the digital divide, and ensure affordable, equitable connectivity for all Americans.

YouTube TV’s removal of TelevisaUnivision and Telemundo threatens equitable media access for millions of Latino households. Learn why diverse voices in media matter.

HTTP advocates FCC action to protect broadcast limits, prevent media monopolies, and preserve authentic, local voices for Hispanic audiences.