FCC

The fast food company's video uses metaphor and parody to explain complex public policy.

Here's what you need to know about net neutrality, the proposal and what's likely to happen next.

Net neutrality means, by law, your website and Amazon load at the same speed. FCC Chairman Ajit Pai calls that "heavy handed regulation.''

Read the full text of the order, which would let internet providers create fast lanes and block apps and services.

Federal approval to use a sliver of radio spectrum for high-speed internet could rejuvenate economically stagnate rural economies.

On July 12, several organizations and web-based businesses are banding together for an 'Internet-Wide Day of Action to Save Net Neutrality.'

Mignon Clyburn wants you to comment starting this Thursday to preserve the Open Internet Order and register public support for net neutrality and a free, open internet.

Lower marginal rates won't create opportunity in impoverished rural towns, but universal access to broadband would.

What are you doing to demonstrate to your customers that their privacy is important to your company?

'Last Week Tonight' even created a website so people can easily tell the FCC what they think of internet "fast lanes."

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai circulated a proposal to his fellow commissioners that would reverse a 2015 decision to reclassify broadband as a telecom service, or Title II.

The regulations were intended to require more transparency on the part of ISPs.

'The torch at the FCC has been passed to a new generation,' Ajit Pai said.

Not surprisingly, ISP trade groups cheered the announcement while consumer groups voiced concern.

Don't glaze over when you hear about 'high-speed wireless networks.' 5G will present unfathomable opportunities for entrepreneurs.

The rules prohibited broadband providers from giving or selling access to speedy internet, essentially a 'fast lane' on the web's information superhighway.

The Federal Communications Commission and Federal Trade Commission have asked mobile phone carriers and manufacturers to explain how they release security updates amid mounting concerns over security vulnerabilities.

The rule would allow consumers to obtain video services from providers such as Alphabet, Apple and Tivo.

Internet services will soon have a label with a breakdown similar to the nutrition facts on groceries.

Under the rules providers would need to tell consumers what information is being collected, how it is being used and when it will be shared.

The plan would require broadband providers to obtain consumer consent, disclose data collection, protect personal information and report breaches.