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A few years ago, the conventional wisdom in Washington held that communities of color oppose Net Neutrality. It wasn’t true then and it sure isn’t true today.

This is a watershed victory for activists who have fought for a decade to protect the open internet.

A herd of more than 400 cats faced off against the greedy CEO of a big internet service provider in a symbolic representation of the Net Neutrality fight.

While testifying before the Senate Commerce Committee, Republican FCC Commissioner McDowell once again revealed his allegiance to the big ISPs.

As the country celebrates Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday, activists are attempting to reclaim the civil-rights leader’s legacy.

These decisive moments have brought us to the cusp of victory over Team Cable.

Some legacy civil-rights groups have long echoed ISPs’ claims that Net Neutrality would harm communities of color.

The Sunlight Foundation claims a group tied to the Koch brothers dominated the final round of Net Neutrality comments at the FCC.

This is false.

A lot of us felt devastated upon learning that Darren Wilson won’t be indicted for the murder of Michael Brown.

Local residents converged on San Francisco City Hall to talk about what the open internet means to them.