The proposal to reinstate net neutrality has been met with mixed reactions. Some, like Republican FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr, argue that the plan would result in government control of the internet.

In an effort to safeguard this equality, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) voted in December in favor of a set of open Internet rules that would help to protect net neutrality. These rules ...

Rebooting digital equality: FCC to restore net neutrality, reversing Trump-era repeal On April 25, the Federal Communications Commission will restore a policy shredded by the Trump Administration ...

Net neutrality simply means ensuring that legally we all have an equal chance to reach others online, that your blog and your library’s website and the local farmers market and your community college ...

Digital advocacy groups say new rules don't guarantee Internet equality. Dec. 26, 2010— -- The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on Tuesday (Dec. 21) passed a set of controversial Net ...

In total, more than 80,000 websites, companies, and organizations are uniting today to show their support of net neutrality including major tech companies like Google, Facebook, Reddit, Netflix ...

The need for all content to be treated equally and without discrimination remains an essential condition for online freedom of information. This statement was originally published on rsf.org on 12 ...

A year after the US adopted Net neutrality rules, the rest of the world is diving into the debate, with India currently leading the way. How the mission for Internet equality is playing out around ...

Jon Rowe argues against both me and Robert P. George in favor of a libertarian position in which no-one gets married but civil unions are available for all. I sure understand the theoretical ...

Some of the most prolific technology companies are banding together today to rally support for net neutrality and challenge proposals that many fear will create a two-tiered system on the internet.

High-quality internet access shouldn’t be restricted to those who can 'pay to play.' Unfortunately, by allowing ISPs to preferentially charge and premium price access, that’s what will happen ...