EDITOR’S NOTE Welcome to the third and final issue of Volume 70 of the Federal Communications Law Journal (“Journal”), the official journal of the Federal Communications Bar Association (“FCBA”). This summer has been an exciting transition period for the Journal, as the Class of 2018 members at The George Washington University Law School graduated, and incoming Volume 71 board and staff members were selected. Both outgoing and incoming members have dedicated their summer months to produce this issue, which provides noteworthy perspectives on topics ranging from drone regulation, zero-rating, to cyber harassment. As this is our Annual Review issue, we are also very proud to present nine case briefs, penned by incoming Journal board members, of legal disputes that were in the spotlight in the communications field last year. This issue features a Guest Comment written by Lisa Li, who is a recent graduate from The George Washington University Law School, and a current Legal & Government Affairs Associate at Pondera International LLC. In her Comment, Ms. Li denotes the problem arising from diverging foci of current cyber-harassment laws; as a result, perpetrators and victims of cyber stalking and harassment in the Washington D.C. metropolitan area may face difficulties in determining their legal rights. Ms. Li highlights the need for new federal laws that directly deals with doxing and swatting issues, to govern actions that result from online harassment. The first Student Note is written by McKenzie Schnell, who proposes that the most effective means to curb discriminatory zero-rating practices is to make the legal argument that certain zero-rated contracts are harmful to the public interest under the Mobile-Sierra Doctrine. The second Student Note is written by Samantha Dorsey, who points to the lack of regulation on the use of drones in the commercial market; Ms. Dorsey suggests a two-fold regulatory framework that would constrain the means of which data is collected and provide non-participants with opt-out options. Last but not least, the third Student Note is written by Bethany Krystek, who underscores the need for improved risk management in Computer-Assisted Dispatch systems for large cities with high rates of crime, so that chances of violent Post- Traumatic Stress Disorder triggers and use of excessive force are minimized. Finally, the outgoing Journal members would like to thank the FCBA and The George Washington University Law School for the opportunity to serve the Journal this year. It was truly an honor. As a team, we worked hard to produce both qualitative and quantitative content for our esteemed colleagues of the FCBA, and we leave both proud and humbled by the experience. As we turn the reigns over to the talented Volume 71 members, we wish the team the best of luck in the new academic year!