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Thanks to millions of calls, letters, tweets and posts, the Senate is moving closer to a vote to reverse the FCC’s Net Neutrality-killing vote.

We’re as close to a dream reform bill as we’ve seen since Edward Snowden exposed the extent of unchecked surveillance.

Trump wants to make the internet great again … in Iran.

But it’s another story when it comes to defending online rights in the United States.

The 11 community forums Free Press Action Fund held in New Jersey in 2017 made it all too clear that residents crave coverage of their communities.

As we look toward 2018, we’re angry — but also energized, even optimistic.

We’re taking the FCC to court to restore the Net Neutrality rules. Here’s what that process will look like.

Congress has the power to overturn the FCC’s bad Net Neutrality decision. Here’s a quick look at how that process would work.

Don’t listen to FCC Chairman Pai and his ISP allies: The fight to save the internet is far from over.

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai and his Republican colleagues just struck down the Net Neutrality rules. Congress has the power to reverse this decision.

Hours before the Trump FCC voted to destroy the open internet, activists, lawmakers, musicians and others gathered for the Net Neutrality Wake-Up Call Rally.