Until today, March 2 marked the date that internet service providers would be required to adopt “reasonable” measures to protect sensitive customer info like browsing histories, location data and Social Security numbers. Thanks to the FCC’s new leadership, however, that deadline will now be extended indefinitely, and we have no idea if or when those rules will be enacted.

Net Neutrality, the internet’s open-access principle, is under assault by the Trump administration.

A coalition of civil rights and digital advocacy groups is calling on the FCC to renew its commitment to Lifeline, a program that provides subsidies for internet access to low-income households.

The Republican-led Federal Communications Commission still hasn't said if it will dismantle the Net Neutrality regulations, but it's already picking apart the rules to make them less potent.

Net Neutrality is under threat, but you can do something to defend it.

The Federal Communications Commission’s record-breaking $100 million proposed fine against AT&T may soon be relegated to the dustbin.

What’s ahead for the public interest under Ajit Pai’s FCC? We talk with Jessica Gonzalez, deputy director and senior counsel at the group Free Press.

Millions of people wrote to the FCC and their elected representatives to demand Net Neutrality the first time around. We’ll need another “people-powered movement,” as Katrina vanden Heuvel calls it, to defend Net Neutrality yet again.

ISPs and the politicians who love them are wasting no time in killing broadband-consumer privacy protections.

Jessica González, deputy director and senior counsel at Free Press, discusses FCC Chairman Ajit Pai's attacks on the Net Neutrality rules and other consumer protections.