Why should you care about Net Neutrality as a writer? The term net neutrality sounds blasé and technical, but that is more of a problem with branding than the principles that the term espouses. Because as a writer you should really want it. Yes, you should get excited about being neutral.

On Dec. 14, the Federal Communications Commission will vote to replace current rules enforcing Net Neutrality. But know that while the battle for Net Neutrality at the FCC may have been lost, the war isn’t even close to being over.

Net Neutrality is on life support at the FCC, and in two weeks, it’s expected that the Republican-controlled commission will vote to remove the consumer protections.

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai has gone on the attack to defend his proposal to roll back Net Neutrality regulations.

With just over two weeks left until the FCC is set to vote on chairman Ajit Pai's plan to decimate Net Neutrality, a new study published on Tuesday by Media Matters for America found that corporate-cable and broadcast-news coverage of Pai's proposed Net Neutrality repeal has been sorely lacking — and, in some cases, nonexistent.

It usually doesn’t take much to get people on the internet worked up. To get them really worked up, make the topic internet regulation.

The FCC chairman wants to get rid of the Net Neutrality rules, which could change the web as we know it and have devastating ramifications for businesses and innovation.

Ajit Pai says the Federal Communications Commission needs to ditch its Net Neutrality rules because they're hindering investment. But there's no evidence to prove Pai's point.

Donald Trump’s Federal Communications Commission chairman, Ajit Pai, promised last December to bring a “weed-whacker” to the agency. He appears to be wielding a chain saw instead.

No one could accuse Ajit Pai, President Donald Trump's appointee as chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, of concealing his intention to kill Net Neutrality.