FCC Chairman Ajit Pai has wasted no time in scaling back rules passed by his Democratic predecessor, Tom Wheeler.

The FCC is asking the public for comment on a recent decision to revoke nine companies’ participation in a subsidy program designed to help low-income households gain internet access.

Donald Trump, who has never been shy about demanding that the media do his bidding, now has the power to shape the rules that define the future of newspapers, broadcast media and the internet.

The feds just axed a rule requiring ISPs to protect user data in a victory for broadband giants.

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai may be spreading fake news about broadband in an attempt to build a record against the Net Neutrality rules. At least that's how some consumer advocates view the FCC chief's most recent attempts to justify a repeal of the open internet order.

On Wednesday, Trump’s new FCC chairman blocked privacy rules designed to protect customers of Comcast, Verizon and other internet service providers.

Opponents of AT&T’s plan to acquire Time Warner may have to rely on the Department of Justice as their sole federal option for blocking the $85.4 billion deal as it looks increasingly likely that the FCC won’t review it.

In its first few weeks in office, the Trump administration has taken aim at a number of its predecessor's policies.

According to Timothy Karr, senior director of strategy for Free Press, "No FCC chair over the past 40 years has been so bent on undermining the agency's public-service mission and destroying the safeguards on which hundreds of millions of Americans rely."

The pace of FCC enforcement actions may quicken under a possible change that new Chairman Ajit Pai is contemplating.