Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai today launched the process to repeal the 2015 Net Neutrality rules, which he claimed were hindering broadband deployment.
No act of the recklessly authoritarian Trump administration poses a greater threat to the democratic discourse than the plan to gut Net Neutrality rules.
Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai announced the start of a process to undo the agency’s 2015 Net Neutrality rules and to strip the FCC of its regulatory power over internet service providers.
The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission on Wednesday outlined a sweeping plan to loosen the government’s oversight of high-speed internet providers, a rebuke of a landmark policy approved two years ago to ensure that all online content is treated the same by the companies that deliver broadband service to Americans.
FCC Chairman Ajit Pai vows to cut rules to enforce an open internet where all traffic is treated equally — but senators and activists warn there will be a fight.
The head of the Federal Communications Commission is expected to unveil his strategy this week to overturn landmark 2015 Net Neutrality rules, a move that will kick off a new battle over the future of the internet.
President Trump's top telecom regulator, Republican Ajit Pai, is preparing an assault on rules protecting Net Neutrality, the principle that all internet content should be treated equally.
The Federal Communications Commission is holding its monthly meeting right now to vote on a handful of new proposals. But right in the middle of one of FCC chairman Ajit Pai’s first speeches, the room broke out on song — he was rickrolled.