News

Chairman Pai’s repeal is a tactical trap designed to force Congress to legislate weaker rules. Net Neutrality proponents in Congress shouldn’t fall for it.

Thousands of Americans are expected to protest in cities across the country Thursday to speak out against the Federal Communications Commission’s plan to rescind Net Neutrality rules. These rules, which the FCC will vote on Dec. 14, ensure that internet service providers and telecom companies can’t limit, censor or charge different prices for certain content on the internet.

Advocacy organizations and digital-justice supporters around the country are hosting protests outside more than 700 Verizon stores on Dec. 7 to demand the FCC protect Net Neutrality.

WASHINGTON — On Thursday, thousands of Net Neutrality supporters will protest outside more than 700 Verizon stores in all 50 states plus the District of Columbia.

What would repealing Net Neutrality rules mean for communities in rural America? Public-interest groups say it could present unique challenges.

The vote could drastically change the way you use the internet each and every day, whether it’s to pay your bills, online shop, or check out social media.

WASHINGTON — On Thursday, Net Neutrality supporters will gather outside the annual “FCC Chairman’s Dinner” at the Washington Hilton Hotel to protest FCC Chairman Ajit Pai’s plan to dismantle Net Neutrality protections.

For those who don’t know, “gaslighting” refers to manipulating someone into questioning or second-guessing their beliefs by distorting facts, attempting to delegitimize evidence with falsehoods, confusing the issues, and suggesting one lacks credibility.

NEW YORK CITY — On Thursday, thousands of Net Neutrality supporters will protest outside more than 600 Verizon stores in all 50 states plus the District of Columbia. The largest protest is set to occur in New York City outside the Verizon store on 42nd Street near Bryant Park. Other Dec. 7 protests will occur outside nearly 20 congressional in-district offices.

AT&T is the latest big broadband player to try to suggest that everyone just calm down a little about this whole thing where the FCC destroys Net Neutrality.