Blog

Verizon is trying to overturn the FCC’s Open Internet Order, which prevents ISPs from blocking, throttling or otherwise discriminating against online content.

We launched Voices for Internet Freedom to fight for the digital rights of communities of color. The stakes couldn’t be higher.

This October, the FCC will accept applications for new Low Power FM radio stations. We won’t have another opportunity like this for a long time — maybe ever.

Free Press Action Fund has teamed up with other groups to launch StopWatching.Us — a call for Congress to investigate the NSA’s invasive surveillance schemes.

A lot of things don’t work at the FCC. But at least one thing always runs at full speed: the revolving door.

Programmers like Viacom force cable companies like Cablevision to carry channels they don’t want—and the impact hits customers’ wallets.

Cable-channel owners are increasingly driving the soaring prices in our cable bills. And the steep rates are prompting more and more people to cut the cord.

We don’t have TV in the traditional sense any longer. And thanks to industry lobbyists and outdated regulations, the modern video market is a mess.

Cable companies are paying more and more for programming — and forcing their broadband customers to shoulder the burden.

AT&T just announced that unless its iPhone customers subscribe to a pricier unlimited text-and-voice plan, they won’t be able to access the FaceTime app.