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FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel said the agency “believes every consumer deserves internet access that is fast, open, and fair.”

This report exposes how social-media platforms come up short in their plans to protect users and stem eroding trust in democratic institutions.

The FCC heard the outcry and did its job: delivering on promises to stand with internet users and against big telecom companies and their trade groups.

Banning a single platform will not address the privacy problem that’s rotting the core of the entire tech industry.

Eight Big Tech platforms responded to coalition demands; fringe platforms including Twitter completely ignored public-safety recommendations.

This is what democracy should look like: public servants responding to public demands.

On April 25, the agency will restore the authority it needs to act as a strong advocate for a user-powered internet.

A federal judge has approved a class-action settlement that requires Google to pay for collecting and storing location data from smartphone users who had attempted to keep that information private.

The bill seeks to close loopholes that have allowed law enforcement and intelligence agencies to purchase personal data from third-party brokers without a warrant.

Intelligence and law enforcement agencies have used Section 702 to unlawfully spy on people in the United States, including protesters and sitting members of Congress.