Federal Communications Commission (FCC)

A Republican FCC commissioner argues for a distinctly conservative approach to Big Tech in the 21st century.

His statement came as senators mulled over a last-ditch effort to save the abolished regulations.

Abramovich is accused of running "one of the largest illegal robocalling campaigns" ever discovered.

The bill would create a task force to look at the feasibility of launching a community-owned broadband service.

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai is a Harvard grad and former Verizon lawyer who just helped repeal net neutrality rules.

Innovators, small business and you, the consumer, stand to lose without an open internet.

FCC decided on Thursday to have the potentially industry-changing rule examined over the next few months.

The legal battle between Internet service providers and the FCC over net neutrality has begun.

Telecoms are required to provide better cellphone location data to responders, and there's an app in the works.

Lawyers get ready for long fight after the rules go online.

All but two lawmakers behind the "Internet Freedom Act" have received campaign money from telecoms.

Now that celebration is winding down, get ready for challenge after challenge to the new rules.

"- --- -.. .- -.-- .----. ... -.. . -.-. .. ... .. --- -. -... -.-- - .... . ..-. -.-. -.-. - --- . -.," reads Verizon's second press release of the day, in Morse code.

New rules lauded as "the strongest open-Internet protections ever proposed by the FCC."

Advocates are celebrating, but an open Internet is not yet guaranteed.

The FCC unanimously votes for improved indoor location for emergency calls, worrying civil liberties advocates.

For six hours beginning on April 9, about 11 million Americans in seven states were left without access to 911 emergency services. The cause was a software glitch.

What is the government hiding about Stingray use?

In comparison to the "internet blackout" of 2012, participation in today's online protest was lacking

And what lesson can they teach the U.S.?

The FCC can't force Internet providers to treat all Web traffic equally, a court rules.