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Ars Technica·2 min read·medium

FCC accused of hiding Chairman Carr's messages with DOGE and Musk

Jon Brodkin
FCC accused of hiding Chairman Carr's messages with DOGE and Musk
AI Summary

A public records lawsuit accuses the FCC of concealing Chairman Brendan Carr's messages, including those potentially involving "DOGE" and Elon Musk, and failing to comply with FOIA requests. Journalist Nina Burleigh and advocacy group Frequency Forward allege the FCC acted in bad faith by withholding documents and hiding Carr's use of Signal for government communications related to SpaceX and Starlink licenses.

Why it matters

This case highlights issues of government transparency, accountability, and the potential for conflicts of interest when public officials use private messaging apps for official business, especially concerning companies seeking regulatory approval.

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Public records lawsuit FCC accused of hiding Chairman Carr’s messages with DOGE and Musk FCC refuses to provide messages, has “wasted a year” of court’s time, filing says.

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Confidence: 80%

The article reports on a lawsuit and allegations without taking a side, presenting the claims made by the plaintiffs.

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