• Already this year, we've published 42 scholarly Perspectives from FSF Scholars and 127 blogs - outpacing last year's record.

• Many of our Perspectives and our blogs contain specific, novel proposals for reforming our nation's communications laws and policies in a free market, rule of law direction.

• Our Tenth Annual Telecom Policy Conference held at the National Press Club featured an outstanding array of notable speakers in keynote roles, including FCC Chairman Ajit Pai, FCC Commissioners Michael O’Rielly and Brendan Carr, NTIA Administrator David Redl, and Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs Administrator Neomi Rao. The conference drew over 154 attendees and - once again - was broadcast live in its entirety by C-SPAN, surely a testament to the quality of the program.

• FSF continues to be an acknowledged leader in the fight against the effort to impose public utility-like regulation on Internet service providers. Thankfully, just as FSF urged repeatedly in its dozens of FCC comments, Perspectives, op-eds, and blogs, the FCC repealed the 2015 Obama era public utility-like regulatory regime in December 2017 in its Restoring Internet Freedom proceeding. But make no mistake: The fight to preserve Internet freedom continues, of course. To that end, this fall published its latest book, A Reader on Net Neutrality and Restoring Internet Freedom, to serve as a resource in the ongoing fight.

• FSF continues its advocacy to protect intellectual property rights. Following the publication of our book, The Constitutional Foundations of Intellectual Property - A Natural Rights Perspective, available from Amazon here, we began a new series of scholarly IP papers that will comprise our next Intellectual Property book. Already this series includes titles such as "The Common Purposes of Intellectual Property and Antitrust," "Modernizing the Copyright Office for the Digital Age Economy," and "Modernizing International Agreements to Prevent Copyright Infringement."

• Finally, we've continued to publish pieces regarding ways that Maryland can eliminate unduly burdensome regulations, get rid of unnecessary occupational and business licensing requirements, reduce taxes, and generally improve the state's business climate.