FCC Chairman Jessica Rosenworcel plans to reinstate net neutrality rules, which would prohibit internet providers from blocking or throttling traffic and offering faster access to sites that pay extra fees.
The FCC is set to reinstate net neutrality rules, treating all internet traffic equally and preventing broadband providers from giving favorable treatment to business partners or their own services.
The Federal Communications Commission plans to open a new rulemaking to consider bringing back net neutrality rules that prevent internet service providers from blocking or throttling customers' internet traffic.
The Federal Communications Commission is moving forward with plans to reinstate net neutrality protections that were removed during the Trump administration, which would prevent internet service providers from blocking or prioritizing certain content.
The Federal Communications Commission's proposal to reinstate net neutrality rules could potentially give it the authority to remove equipment from Huawei and ZTE, including data centers, in an effort to protect the nation's communications networks from national security threats.
The FCC has voted in favor of a notice of proposed rulemaking to reinstate net neutrality rules, aiming to ensure that internet service providers treat all traffic equally, with the proposal resembling the Obama-era Open Internet Order that was repealed in 2017.
The Federal Communications Commission voted to proceed with a proposal to restore net neutrality rules, which would categorize high-speed internet as a utility and enable the agency to regulate broadband providers for net neutrality violations.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) voted to restore net neutrality protections, ensuring that internet providers cannot block or throttle certain traffic, in a move supported by three Democrat commissioners.
The FCC has voted to reinstate "net neutrality" rules, classifying internet service providers as public utilities and preventing blocking or throttling of traffic unless companies pay more, a decision that is likely to be challenged in court.
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Biden administration's efforts to coerce social media companies to censor Americans, allowing them to continue contacting these platforms to remove content, which is seen as a setback for free speech.
The Supreme Court has allowed the Biden administration to resume its censorship efforts through Big Tech companies, while also agreeing to review whether this censorship violates the U.S. Constitution.
The summary of the text is that the Trump-led FCC repealed net neutrality rules, but now the new Democratic majority is proposing to revive it.
