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The decision is yet another victory for the coalition of media-justice groups, including Free Press, that challenged the Trump FCC’s ownership rulings.

House leadership included the measure in a government-funding bill — and even members of the Congressional Progressive Caucus went along with it.

A federal court ruling last month threatens the internet’s future as well as the digital rights of communities of color.

Civil-rights activists protested outside Twitter’s headquarters to deliver a message to the social-media company.

Associates of advocacy groups converged on Twitter headquarters in San Francisco to call on the company to ban white supremacists.

During the protest, Free Press released a report finding Twitter has failed to make good on promises to address hateful activities on its network.

Legere was a union buster, anti-Net Neutrality, anti privacy and helped form a corporate conglomerate.

The company’s inability to contend with the platform’s enormous amount of hateful content is having dangerous ramifications in the real world.

The agency’s order represents a grave threat to the program that subsidizes phone-and-broadband access for millions of low-income people in the United States.

Earlier this fall, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit condemned the FCC’s fraught deregulation and ordered it to do its job.