File this under the old adage, “Politics makes strange bedfellows.” The current Net neutrality debate in the U.S. Congress has the Christian Coalition of America allied with rock stars Moby and R.E.M.

A court ruling striking down net neutrality has local advocates bracing for the impacts — just like they’ve been doing for more than a decade. A federal appeals court on Thursday blocked the Federal ...

Spend enough time inside the Beltway, and it seems as though almost all of the contentious policy debates are just repetitions or slight variations of some issue in the past. For example, debates over ...

A debate hosted by CTIA-The Wireless Association recently brought together both sides of the ongoing net neutrality controversy, featuring a CTIA executive debating a high-profile supporter of the ...

Remember that whole “net neutrality” thing? You know, the roll back of internet protections that were enacted under the Obama administration? Well, it’s back in the news again — but this time for a ...

Everyone knows that free-to-air television is in strife. Technology means that the old idea of “appointment television,” whereby you arrange your life to meet the networks’ schedules, is well and ...

On Thursday, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) voted to restore net neutrality and roll out tougher broadband regulations to ensure internet speeds and access are democratized for all users ...

The net neutrality debate is playing out like a broken record, except this time, the tune is your access to a fast and equitable internet. Less than a year after the FCC restored net neutrality, the U ...

One reason the Federal Communications Commission is changing the way it regulates broadband is so that it can apply a principle called network neutrality. Net neutrality, as it's known, is the idea ...

There seem to be two major concerns with a lack of net neutrality: pricing (want to browse espn.com? That's another $5 a month) and content (would internet service providers refuse to transmit certain ...

(Reuters) - The U.S. Federal Communications Commission is collecting public comments until Sept. 10 on new "net neutrality" or "open Internet rules" that may let service providers charge content ...