It began as an academic subject with a wonky name — Network Neutrality. But at its heart, the issue was simple: Internet service providers should treat all content equally.

Numerous opinion pieces running in publications like <em>The Hill</em> and <em>Washington Examiner</em> share two things in common: praise for Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai’s proposed rollback of Net Neutrality rules, and millions in undisclosed funding from the telecommunications industry for the writers’ organizations.

No act of the recklessly authoritarian Trump administration poses a greater threat to democratic discourse than the plan to gut Net Neutrality rules.

A top U.S. court on Monday upheld the legality of federal rules protecting Net Neutrality, providing a much-needed boost to activists who are resisting efforts by Trump's top telecom regulator to dismantle the Obama-era FCC's policy

A federal appellate court has refused to revisit its decision to uphold the Net Neutrality rules.

The proposal Ajit Pai released last week could not only weaken the Net Neutrality rules, but get rid of them entirely.

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai and media outlets have been citing the work of the Free State Foundation to argue against current Net Neutrality rules. But media have failed to note that the foundation is heavily backed by the telecommunications industry.

Free Press President and CEO Craig Aaron and Center for Media Justice Executive Director Malkia Cyril discuss FCC Chairman Ajit Pai's plans to gut Net Neutrality.

Here we go again. The Federal Communications Commission, now led by an anti-regulation ideologue appointed by President Trump, wants to gut the Net Neutrality rules that keep powerful broadband companies from calling the shots on the internet, at the expense of consumers.

Chairman Ajit Pai, a former Verizon lawyer Trump elevated in January, has long been an enemy of the open internet. He sees his job as representing the interests of the powerful corporations that used to cut his checks.