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March 12 was a big day for Free Press Action on Capitol Hill, with our team testifying at hearings on Net Neutrality and the T-Mobile/Sprint merger.

Over the course of three weeks in February, Charlotte residents brainstormed about ways to transform local news.

Even in a tech-forward city like Seattle, people without adequate or affordable internet access are being left behind.

Three of the journalists worked with Free Press’ News Voices: North Carolina project to make sure that residents have a greater voice in local media.

This bill is as straightforward as it gets and every member of Congress should already be on board.

Facebook depends on targeted advertising, which relies on data-harvesting regimes that individuals, groups and government actors have misused.

The Observer and Free Press’ News Voices: North Carolina project recently hosted a powerful event exploring housing, displacement and race in Charlotte.

Free Press Action members visited their reps’ offices to urge them to express their love for real Title II Net Neutrality — and reject industry-written bills.

A rural ISP’s CEO told Congress that Title II and Net Neutrality stopped his network investments. That’s not true. Here we break it down.

Three Republican lawmakers recently introduced industry-written bills that would destroy the open internet. Here’s why Title II is the only way forward.