NEW YORK (WABC) -- The rollback of the policies regarding net-neutrality could affect you as an Internet user in two ways. First, your speed on the Internet and second, the cost. Your life on the ...

CNET is reporting that the Federal Communications Commission officially adopted controversial net neutrality rules today, but the fight is far from over, since the FCC’s authority to create and ...

The Federal Communications Commission has approved new rules that promote net neutrality—despite lingering partisan disagreement on how to best ensure the future of the Internet. The FCC approved the ...

The Federal Communications Commission ruled this morning that all web traffic is created equal. In other words, in favor of net neutrality. The FCC ruling makes it illegal for broadband providers to ...

It’s game time for net neutrality. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Tom Wheeler is proposing new rules to protect the internet, recommending that telecom companies be treated like a public ...

A federal appellate court has refused to revisit its decision to uphold net neutrality rules that treat broadband as a utility service. The court's move means that the net neutrality rules -- ...

Last week I spoke at a rally at the Federal Communications Commission as its commissioners considered new rules regarding net neutrality – the premise that internet providers shouldn’t get to decide ...

The wireless company inserted this tracking code into its customers’ browsing sessions without their knowledge or consent. The cookies then allowed Verizon and third parties to target customers with ...

Republicans have introduced a net neutrality bill that critics say will only reinforce fears of “fast lanes” and “slow lanes” in light of the Federal Communication Commission‘s (FCC) vote to repeal ...

Advocacy groups are urging the Federal Communications Commission to reject entrepreneur Daniel Berninger's request to stay the new net neutrality rules. Berninger, a Voice over Internet Protocol ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Those who cheered Federal Communications Commission chair ...