If net neutrality really does all those lofty things, why did Rush Limbaugh say on March 16, 2010, “[N]et neutrality is the Fairness Doctrine of the Internet”? The answer is in the details.

Net neutrality activists have already lost the moral high ground. Not even Wednesday’s hostile Internet takeover will make us forget that. And next they will lose on Title II as well.

Net Neutrality Is Officially Dead. That's a Victory for Free Speech. The policy was "a solution that won't work to a problem that doesn't exist." Nick Gillespie | 4.23.2018 3:40 PM.

Network neutrality or net neutrality as it is often called is a movement concerned with protecting our digital rights in this digital age. Having a “neutral” Internet protects our freedom of ...

How net neutrality violates the First Amendment (according to one ISP) ... As for whether a VoIP provider's free speech rights are violated if it is unable to purchase prioritization from an ISP, ...

Once in place, a pro-net neutrality majority on the FCC will have a clear path to restoring the protections lost under the Trump administration. It has been three and a half years since former FCC ...

FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel didn’t waste any time once she had a 3-2 Democratic majority in place; she went to the National Press Club and proposed to restore net neutrality rules. She also ...

To bring net neutrality protections back, call your member of Congress and insist they vote to join the Senate’s effort under the Congressional Review Act to save net neutrality. For extra effect, ...

“Net neutrality is the idea that the internet should be free and open for everyone,” Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg declared in July 2017 after the Federal Communications Commission’s then ...

Net neutrality has the rare chance to receive widespread bipartisan support. ... a representative added that the FCC is not interested in policing speech online — if anything, ...

Net neutrality levels the playing field so that anyone with any idea or story, regardless of how much money they have, will be able to share it, just by having access to the internet.

As the Federal Communications Commission's Sept. 15 deadline for public comment on its new net-neutrality rules approaches, the "open Internet" movement has taken an unexpected turn toward ...