The Obama Administration's Net Neutrality Proposal Could Change the Internet Forever—but the FCC is Keeping it Secret
The FCC wants to regulate the Internet as a utility, but won't release its full plan.
The FCC wants to regulate the Internet as a utility, but won't release its full plan.
Tom Wheeler's Title II net neutrality push is the result of an "unusual, secretive" push from the administration.
Chairman Tom Wheeler's Title II plan is a bow to political pressure.
Lawmakers target classified ad sites
FCC votes to change the definition of 'broadband,' increasing the minimum speed required.
So long, and thanks for all the links.
We like big butts, for one thing.
Harsher penalties and more government involvement won't help protect privacy.
National Academy of Sciences report finds "no software-based technique can fully replace the bulk collection of signals intelligence."
The president addresses a country that currently hates his political party by offering more big government.
Pay attention if you care about due process, Fourth Amendment protections against illegal searches, the limits of government surveillance, and Internet freedom.
Wall Street Journal review of the new book, Drugs Unlimited: The Web Revolution That's Changing How the World Gets High, by Mike Power
Internet ratings give us more reason than ever before to interact with new people.
"Denying gatekeepers their grip on our future."
Governments are expanding online controls "rapidly" and adopting new laws that effectively criminalize online dissent.
The mother of the alleged "Dread Pirate Roberts" speaks out.
The mother of the alleged "Dread Pirate Roberts" speaks out.
The best use of the FCC in the modern world-or, indeed, the world of decades past-is to hold a pillow over its face until it stops twitching.
"Net neutrality" and public-utility style regulation are about Internet freedom, just not the way advocates think.
Silk Road is dead, but anonymous Internet sales of illegal substances are here to stay.
Gottfrid Warg gets 42 months in jail.
Could be work of Russian hackers, sources say
The reference to Stephen Colbert is cute, but the feds' unbridled passion to monitor our communications is surely no joke.
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