-
07/20/2012 | Vanity Call Sign Fee to Go Up 80 Cents
On July 20, the FCC announced that the cost of an Amateur Radio vanity call sign will increase 80 cents, from $14.20 to $15. The fee will increase 30 days after notice of the increase is published in the Federal Register; no date has yet been set for publ
Learn More -
Feature
07/20/2012 | Surfin’: How’s DXCC?This week, Surfin’ searches the Internet for the history of the DX Century Club.
Learn More -
07/18/2012 | FCC Fines Alaska Man for Interfering with Air Traffic Using CB Radio
On July 17, the FCC announced that it had issued a Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture and Order (NAL) in the amount of $12,500 to Glenn S. Yamada, of Kenai, Alaska. Yamada is accused of “apparently willfully and repeatedly violat[ing] Section 301
Learn More -
07/17/2012 | FCC Denies Arizona Ham’s Petition to Extend PRB-1 to Private Contracts, Such as CC&Rs
The FCC denied a Petition for Rulemaking filed by Leonard Umina, W7CCC, that sought to expand PRB-1 protection to those covered by CC&Rs and other restrictions.
Learn More -
07/17/2012 | 2012 Second Meeting of the ARRL Board of Directors Set for July 20-21, Agenda Announced
ARRL policy is made by its Board of Directors. The 15 voting members of the Board are the Directors who are elected by the ARRL members in their respective divisions. The 2012 Second Meeting of the ARRL Board of Directors will begin Friday morning, July 2
Learn More -
07/17/2012 | TAPR Accepting Orders for Hermes SDR Transceiver
TAPR is now accepting orders for the new Hermes software-defined transceiver
Learn More -
07/16/2012 | Digital Edition of August QST Now Available
The digital version of the August QST is now available to ARRL members. The digital version includes many features not available in the print version.
Learn More -
Feature
07/13/2012 | Astronaut Don Pettit, KD5MDT, Chats with ARRLNASA Astronaut Don Pettit, KD5MDT, sat down with ARRL News Editor S. Khrystyne Keane, K1SFA, on Thursday, July 12, for an exclusive interview about ham radio and life on the International Space Station (ISS).
Learn More