Net Neutrality

A new report from the Office of the New York Attorney General found that the broadband industry funded a campaign that submitted 18 million fake comments supporting the 2017 repeal of Obama-era net neutrality rules.

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai claimed the "Obama FCC" treated the internet like "a water company or Amtrak."

"We in California will continue to do what's right for our residents," said Democratic senator Scott Wiener.

"This was a customer support mistake," a Verizon spokesperson said.

Between May 8 and May 12 it received more than 2.1 million comments. The system came crashing down.

Senate voted Wednesday to reinstate Obama-era net neutrality rules that the Federal Communications Commission repealed last December.

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

The video was produced by a conservative website in conjunction with the FCC.

The fast food chain decided to get political with its latest advert.

AT&T could avoid dealing with state-specific laws regarding net neutrality if Congress passes new legislation.

26 senators are already signed on to overturn FCC's net neutrality repeal.

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

The president barely made any of the social media platform's year-end lists, including most upvoted posts and top AMAs.

Hamill made sure to remind Cruz that misspelling his name wasn't the politician's first Twitter faux pas.

Two million comments fraudulently used identities of real Americans, the New York attorney general said.

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

The streaming video service said the FCC move would hurt the internet.

Pai appeared in a video wielding a fidget spinner and performing the Harlem Shake just one day before the decisive net neutrality vote.

How women and minorities will be affected if net neutrality is eliminated.

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

The internet as we know it could end after the FCC repeals the regulations.

New York's attorney general says bots used stolen American identities to interfere in the net neutrality debate.

Public interest groups say dismantling net neutrality could bring an end to a free and open internet.

Perhaps you're wondering what net neutrality means, so we have prepared an explainer to understand how the FCC proposed changes may affect the way you use the interwebs.

Amazon needs tax breaks and incentives about as much as you need to steal a quarter from your grandmother.

The Silicon Valley giants control the majority of internet traffic.

Defenders claim a rollback would boost internet investment, while critics say it would erase the internet's level playing field.

If you have Donald Trump fatigue, these seven stories over the last six months might take your mind off the U.S. president.

South Korea has the fastest overall internet access.

Allegations of fraud surround comments made about net neutrality on the Federal Communications Commission's website.