As widely discussed, the U.S. Senate on May 17 secured passage of a resolution designed to thwart the FCC's December 2017 decision to abandon the Net neutrality rules announced and implemented by the ...

The FCC’s 3-2 vote means that broadband Internet is now a utility under Title II of the Communications Act. Plain and simple, it means broadband companies cannot charge certain sites or networks to ...

WASHINGTON (CNET) - Democrats in the Senate squeaked out a major victory in their effort to save Obama-era net neutrality protections. A vote on a resolution to turn back the Federal Communications ...

It’s a historic day for the internet. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) just passed the strongest net neutrality rules in this country’s history. This is great news! But let me repeat: The ...

The Federal Communications Commission on Thursday overturned "net neutrality," the regulations ensuring that internet service providers such as AT&T (T), Comcast (CMCSA) and Verizon (VZ) treat all ...

The FCC will vote tomorrow on a plan to replace net neutrality legislation with an “honour system” that does not directly outlaw prioritisation of Internet traffic. ISPs will be allowed to essentially ...

It seems like a lot of Americans are interested in the net-neutrality debate. Some 22 million public comments have been filed with the Federal Communications Commission on the issue of whether all web ...

On federal government web sites, public comments can influence the outcome of regulations affecting millions of people. A WSJ investigation has identified and analyzed thousands of fraudulent posts on ...

WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats announced on Tuesday that they were one supporter away from winning a vote to restore the so-called net neutrality rules that the Federal Communications Commission rolled ...

Preparing for a May 18 vote on a proposed rule undoing former Federal Communications Commission (FCC) chairman Tom Wheeler’s 2015 “net neutrality” rules, FCC issued a memorandum on May 11 announcing ...

Thirty-nine Democratic senators banded together in an attempt to pressure Federal Communications Chairman Ajit Pai to call off his “reckless” proposal of trashing Obama-era net neutrality regulations.